davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02

get an
with them but she watches easei1' 0 e ~
roonts about weeks bill and
variety of endearing
by These he scratches
If noticed at all by put te
just imagine the thrill
Leaherungs will be Thurs
Gown III le
uas - anything on you KID
the meet tne sho"
might De- even LOT d
nd best girl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02

horrid
Richard They married
conducts restaurant and job the Anna
Detroit husband The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02

lovers of the fox trot and the children
of the cabaret and others who are
afraid to go home in the dark. John
d. Rockefeller, to whom popular super
stition gives ownership of a famous
string of restaurants, never foresaw
anything like this when he established
his Foundation. Saturday night is the
big night at this "draw-one" emporium,
and after a. m. the S. r. O.. sign is
out. Women in beautiful gowns and
furs, escorted by dashing young Off
GERS wearing the insignia of the army
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02

bigamous marriage with Lyman Alvin
Barnes.
The proceedings were given mil
itary aspect by the appearance of
Barnes at the hearing in the custody
of q provost guard. He is being de-
tanned by the military authorities on
a charge of desertion.
81 met Mr.. Barnes" said the girl,
'and "A hours later we took an auto
mobile ride to Ontario, reaching there
at lnidnight. We had been drinking
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02

TN uS IUVe WIS COIICtIHtu, SIe "tIo
"cured."
She explained the hopping" by
declaring that Dick was 'bellhop."
He was before Justice Sellers on two
counts. One dealing with theft of $25
from a Hotel POntchartrain guests
pocket, the pocket belonging to an
overcoat that he was personally con-
Quoting to tailor shop, and the other
being in connection with his alleged
unkind treatment of the winsome
Anna Anna smiled Siphad smiled
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
New York bright Lighters" Have Evolved New Fad

NEW YORKWhen New the
~ latest fad the anghters Columbus
for stack of wheats ham and 1t haven for the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
And She Can't Remember Anything About Wedding

ANGEIEsBigamis, because
of
Handy had continued
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02

err folks do, any night of the week, es-
pecially on Sunday nights. when he is
Gagged up In his little room in the gal
lery tighter than ever.
He has hit upon scheme OF love-
making. that while not as satisfactory
as the personal propinquity plan,
nevertheless keeps the maiden IN the
case fairly contented. She comes to
the show every evening professional
courtesy). takes a seat where she can
....,n1 ronn of her hest be-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
Loves Messages Incorporated on Movie Pictures


nghborhood by Oh MS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-11-02
Remarkably Quick Ending Of Loves Young Dream


Sellers
far oyeW she
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
new NOTE FROM BERLIN
CLAIMS PEOPLE RULE AND NOW
CONTROL ARMY.
Reichstag Passes Bill by Big Majority
Placing Military Commander Un-
der Civil Government.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Copenhagen, Oct. 2S.-Germany's an
swer to President Wilson's latest com
munication says:
THE German government has taken
cognizance of the answer of the Pres
ident of the United States.
THE President is aware of the far
reaching changes which have been
carried out and are being carried out
in the German constitutional struc.
ture, and that peace negotiations are
being conducted by a peoples govern
ment in whose hands rest. both ac-
tually and constitutionally. the power
to make the deciding conclusions
"The military powers are also sub
ject to 1t.
The German government now
awaits proposals for an armistice,
which shall be the first step toward
just peace, as the President has pre-
scribed in his proclamation.
SOLE"
London, Oct. 2S. - The German
Reichstag, by Il great majority. has
adopted bill placing the military
commander under control of the civil
government, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Official announcement was made in
Berlin Saturday night that Emperor
William had acceded to the request
of Gen. Ludendorff. the first quarter
master general. that he be permitted
to resign.
His resignation, it is believed in
London, will still further shake the
faith of the German people in their
military machine.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Zurich. Switzerland. says
the revolutionary movement is spread
Ing throughout Croatia. The dispatch
adds that more than 400 persons have
been killed at Fiume and 800 at
Zagavria.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
soard to Promote Drying Of Foods,

Washington-To devise methods of
drying fruits and vegetables as a
means of conserving the food supply
an advisory board has been designated
by Secretary Houston consisting of
representatives of bureaus within the
department of agriculture concerned
with food production, regulation and
conservation and of one representa-
tive each of the food administration
and of the sanitary corps of the army.
The board will have control of the
dehydratipx industry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
scourae Takes WAY Westward

Washington, Oct. 26.-Three army
camps did not report a single new
case OF influenza Friday. and only two,
Kearny. CAL. and Lewis. Wash, re-
ported more than 100 cases. The to-
tai of new cases for all camps, a state
ment from the office of the surgeon
general said. was 2,375 against 2.772
Se day before. Pneumonia cases de-
creased from 500 to 500 and deaths
from 307 to 241. The camps which
reported no new cases were Wheeler.
Ca. Custer. Mich. and Meigs, Dis
irict of Columbia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
s4s DROWN AS SHIP FOUNDERS
Princess Sophia Outbound From
Alaska, Hurled on Reef by Ter
rifle Gale

Vancouver. b. c., Oct 2S.-The
Canadian-Pacific steamship Princess
Sophia. which went on a rock in the
Lynn canal Thursday. foundered Fri
day night with her entire company.
Two hundred and sixty-eight pas
sengers were aboard the ship when
she went down. the Canadian-P Pacific
railway announced late Saturday. The
number of members in the crew were
seventy-five. Not a soul survived. ac-
cording to wireless message from
juneau.
Apparently the Sophia was picked
up by the gale. hurled across Wander
bilt reef and sent to. the bottom OF the
deep waters on the other side.
The message received by the Cana.
dian wireless service from Juneau
said:
Princess Sophia driven across reef
Friday night No survivors. Seventy
five In crew. 26s passengers. Every
thing possible was done. Terrible
weather prevailed"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
TERMS FOR ARMlSTICE
MILITARY MEN PROBABLY WILL
DRAFT FULL PROGRAM.
Leaders viii Decide Upon Fortresses
to Be Occupied and Sub-Bases
to Be Seized.

Washington. = Discussion centered
Thursday on the probable terms OF
armistice which may be formulated by
the allied and American military ad-
visers after the allied governments
have considered the German proposals
transmitted by President Wilson.
1t will be the mission of the mill
tary advisers to translate general prin-
ciples into concrete terms OF fortress
es TO be occupied. submarine bases TO
be placed under guard, munitions
plants to be dismantled and strategic
rail lines TO be secured against Ger
terms means an end OF the war, at
tention also must be given to demob-
ilization of the German army, in itself
a long process.
Marshal Foch, as supreme command
er. and Generals Petain. Haig. Perish
ing. Diaz and Gillian, the Belgian chief
OF staff, are ex-officio members OF the
ing the four great navies, British,
French. American and Italian, are eI-
officio members of the naval board.
The President proposes that the
terms to be drawn up by these mill
tary and naval agencies are to be sub
mitted to the respective allied govern
ments for ratification. The supreme
war council, composed OF the premiers
of the allies and of President Wilson,
probably would pass upon the pro-
gram.
To make certain that the U-boat
fleets are put out of action by any
terms except the surrender of the sub
marines themselves appears difficult
Ashore 1t is regarded as obvious
that occupation of the Metz.Thionville
fortress. probably by American troops,
would be essential
Holding the Metz-Thionville gate
way, supplemented possibly by occu
| patton of the fortress of Strassburg,
would enable the allied forces to dom
mate the German forces on this front
and would give an open road into Ger
many should resumption of hostili-
ties be threatened
1t is believed the allied chiefs will
| propose definite plan for the rear
ward movement of the German forces,
which would provide for exposure of
the German forces to thanking opera
tions that would cut them TO pieces
should any treachery be revealed.
Other obvious requirements would
be, it is thought surrender by Aus
tria to the Italians OF fortresses in the
Alps that guard the Austrian border
and the road to Vienna; probable
evacuation OF the whole east coast of
! the Adriatic and the occupation OF
such bases as would bottle up Aus
trian naval power completely.
To safeguard Russia and enforce
peace conditions In Russia, it was
said. the road to the Black sea must
be cleared, which would require sur
render by the Turks of the fortresses
of the Dardanelles. Surrender also of
Russian battleships and destroyers in
the Black sea. seized by the Germans.
would be demanded. and possibly the
surrender of Turkish war craft as
well.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
peadwood Lease Ore Runs ss7e.

Golden, Colo.-A sample of selected
ore from the Deadwood lease, Cripple
Creek district, assayed at the metallur-
gical ore-testing plant, Colorado
School of Mines, returns 2S.66 ounces
gold and 3.6S ounces silver to the ton,
a value of $576.SS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
4oo.o serbian. to Fight Austria.

San Francisco. Cal.-Serbia. with a
well-equipped army OF 100000 men,
expects soon to face Austria and Ger
many on her line she occupied in Au-
gust. 1914, known as the Sava-Danube
line." Capt. S. Milutinovich. head OF a
Serbian recruiting mission to the
United States. declared.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Phoenix Man Appointed.

Washington.-Alfre Franklin of
Phoenix, Ariz., was nominated by
President Wilson to be collector of in
ternal revenue for the district OF New
Mexico. succeeding Lewis T. Carpen-
ter, resigned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Hawaii Wants chin.se

Honolulu, T. H.-The Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce has adopted a
resolution urging Congress to enact
legislation permitting the Importation
OF Chinese laborers into Hawaii for
the period of the war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Bandit. Hold American, for al,

Juarez, Mex.-Three American min
ing men are being held for $50.
ransom by Epifanio Holguin, villa
leader, near villa Ahuamada, Chihua-
hua, 1t was announced here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Ella FIass Young Is Dead.

Washington = Ella Flagg Young
chairman of the National Womans
Liberty Loan Committee, died of pneu-
monia following an attack of infIu-
enza.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Bio Enrolment in Montana.

Missoula. Mont.-Enrollment for the
fall quarter this year at the Univer-
sity of Montana. GOA men and women,
broke all records.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Hungary Wants Separate Peace Term,

Paris.-Hungary intends to apply di-
rect to the entente governments to as
certain on what terms they will grant
an armistice and peace to Hungary, it
is reported in political circles in Buda-
pest. according to Zurich dispatch.
Austria-Hungary already is reconciled
to the idea of unconditional capitula-
ton, says a Vienna dispatch to the
Frankfort Zeitung. because Vienna is
threatened with famine. the authorities
are powerless and laws are no longer
enforced.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 2S,-The Prin-
cess Sophia left Skagway Wednesday
night for Vancouver and Victoria with
about 900 outbound Alaskans who had
been waiting at the northern port sew
cral days for an outbound steamer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
Miners Denied waue Iner.,,,

washington = Fuel Administrator
Garfield refused to grant bitrminous
coal miners an increase of wages.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
'ABDICATE,' CRIES
THR0NG IN BERLIN
BIG CROWD IN FRONT OF REIcHs-
TAG BUILDING TO CELEBRATE
RELEASE OF LIEBkNEcHT.
TURKS SEEKING PEACE
U. S. MISSION IN FRANCE TO DIS
cUss TRUCE PRELiMiNARIEs
WITH ALLIED COUNCIL.

Paris. Oct. 26.-Enormous crowds,
gathered before the Reichstag build
ing in Berlin, demanded abdication OF
the kaiser and the establishment Of a
republic, according to LInfrmation.
The crowds had collected to pay
tribute to Karl Liebknecht, Socialist
leader, recently released after long
imprisonment for political opposition
to the German government, according
to dispatches received by the news
paper from Zurich.
After frenziedly acclaiming Liebk-
necht. the people hoisted him into a
vehicle filled with flowers. Amid wild
cheers. Liebknecht declared: "The
peoples hour has arrived"
Amsterdam.-The speedy uncondi-
tional surrender OF the Austro-Hungar.
ian monarchy is probable, according
TO Vienna dispatch to the Frankfort
Gazette. -
Basel, Switzerland.=Turk will ac-
cept peace based on the principles of
right and justice laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson, which the new Turkish
government approves. the grand vizier.
Tewfik Pasha. is quoted in Constan-
tinople dispatch as having stated in
Parliament
The grand viziers' speech was made
on the occasion OF the presentation of
the new ministry to the chamber. He
said the government would grant with
out delay to all elements not only po-
litical rights without distinction as to
nationality or religion, but the right
to participate in the administration of
the country.
Emperor Charles, according to a
Budapest dispatch, has accepted the
resignation of Baron Burian, the Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, and
also of the Hungarian cabinet headed
by DR.. Wekerle Count Julius Andras-
sy, Hungarian statesman, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Baron Burian.
1t was announced in the lower
chamber OF the Hungarian parliament
that the Croatian soldiers of the Sew
enty-ninth regiment at Fiume had re-
volted. seized the city and destroyed
the railroad there. Count Apponyi,
Count Andrassy and the opposition
deputies thereupon demanded the res
ignation of the ministry. according to
Budapest advices received here.
Dr. Wekerle, the premier. declared
that. in view of the increasing diff
culties Of the situation, he would pro-
pose to the king a coalition ministry.
Comment on President Wilson's
note TO Germany is beginning to ap-
pear in German papers. The National
Zeitung OF Berlin says: President
Wilson has answered quickly. Well,
If ever Emperor Williams invocation
that God be with him is in reason, it
is right now The Neuste Nachrich-
ten of Berlin says: '1n spite of ev-
erything. we feel that this answer
brings us nearer peace
Washington-Col. E. NJ. House. per
sonal representative of President VIII
son and spokesman of the state de-
partment. and Admiral William S.
Benson. chief of naval operations.
have arrived in France to represent
the United States in the consideration
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

Washington-Col. E. NJ. House. per
sonal representative of President VIII
son and spokesman of the state de-
partment. and Admiral William S.
Benson, chief of naval operations,
have arrived in France to represent
the United States in the consideration
OF Germany's plea for an armistice
and peace negotiations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01

Copenhagen, Oct. 24.-Announce-
ment was made by the German chan
cellor Tuesday of a bill making the
reichstag responsible for war and
peace, the measure to become effec-
tive WHEN THE PROJECT FOR A
LEAGUE OF NATIONS SHOULD BE-
COME OPERATIVE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
MRS. AUGUST POEHLER.

After a brief illness Mrs. August
Poehler, nee Marie Seemann, died Of
heart failure at her home in CORTLAND
Township, Saturday morning May a.,
at one o'clock.
Deceased was born Dec. 6, 1859 at
DunkeI's Grove, III. In 1861 she came
with her parents to Nicollet Co., where
she lived until she was married in 1882
to August Poehler, her surviving hus-
band. The marriage ceremony was
performed by that sterling pioneer Of
the Lutheran pastors, in this part OF
the state, the Rev. K. F. Schulze, at that
time pastor of the CORTLAND Luthe. an
church. Immediately after their mar
rage, Mr.. and Mrs. Poehler moved to
Mankato where they lived for two years.
Then they came back to CORTLAND
Township, settling on the farm on which
they have lived ever since. Their
union was blessed with four children
who are all living. The oldest of these
is Charles Poehler, on the old homestead
in CORTLAND Township, next are John
and August both of Comtlan Town
ship, and Mrs. Alfred Struss of New
Urm. Mrs. Poehler also leaves two
brothers and five sisters, Herman See
mann, Gibbon, Fred Seemann, Court
land, Mrs. August Westhusen, Apple
ton, Mimi, Mrs. Frank Griese, Chi
cago, ILL.,, Mrs. VIM. Pehling, CORTLAND,
Mrs. John Zangl, New Ulm, and Miss
Bertha Seemann, CORTLAND.
Funeral services were held at the
house Tuesday at one o'clock in the after
noon, and about one hour later, at the
CORTLAND Lutheran church, Rev. Stra-
sen officiating. Interment was made at
the Lutheran cemetery near the chul ch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
OLDEST NICOLLET COUNTY
RESIDENT DEAD

Ole Annexstad, for many years a
resident of Norseland, Nicollet County,
died at the home of his son John An
nexstad last Saturday, at the age of
SO years and 16 days.
He left Norway, his native country,
in 1871 and crossed the ocean in a
sailing vessel, tie voyage lasting five
weeks. He landed at Quebec, Can
ada, and from there started for St.
Peter, where he remained for about
seven years.
He was married in his native coun-
try and had seven children of whom
only two are still alive, Ole A. and
John. His wife died % years ago.
When he left St. Peter he rented
a piece of land in Lake Prairie, where
he remained little over three years.
He then bought an 80-acre tract in
Norseland and farmed it for a number
of years. He sold TIE land when his
wife died and made his home with his
son John, with whom he had lived since.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Norseland, Rev. J. J. Strand
officiating. The body was laid at rest
in the church cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
Lincoln Among Other Men.

r Some years ago series Of pictures
was printed showing Lincoln in many
attitudes, either alone or in company
with statesmen or military men in
Washington or In camp. Attention
was called by the writer, who had as
sembled the pictures to the singular
isolation and dignity of Lincoln when
taken with any group Of men. They.
almost without exception. showed that
they were conscious Of observation, at
titudes were studies. and the effort to
look we'll in the picture was often evil
dent No matter in what company he
was, the president seemed not to be
conscious either Of the artist. of him
self or of the men who surrounded
him. He stood or sat alone, as if he
were an impersonal figure representing
native strength and unique sublimity
Of chara cter.-Christia Register.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
COL. JOHNSON APPOINTMENT
NOT CONFIRMED BY SENATE

It has been learned that some in
fiuence is holding up tie ratification
of the appointment of Colonel Arthur
Johnson. U. S. A., as brigadier gen.
eral. Three weeks ago, Col. Johnson
was named on a list sent to the SEN
ate by President Wilson, and it is now
said that a Minnesota senator has
withheld confirmation of the appoint
ment, although Senators Nelson and
Kellogg 6eny this. Great indig-
nation has been excited throughout
the northwest by tie action of the
senate. Colonel johnson is one of
the best officers in the army and merits
tire appointment, having seen actual
warfare on the battle front in France.
1t is hoped that the senate will see fit
to confirm tie appointment without in
curing tie indignation of the entire
northwest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
MRS. ERNST KLUEGEL.

Mrs. Ernst kluegel, nee Marie LOelOSs,
was suddenly summoned by death at
her home in St. Paul on Sunday, April
20. Deceased had been ailing all winter,
but no one expected her demise so soon.
On Sunday she suffered stroke of
apoplexy and soon had breathed he1 last.
Size was born July Is, 1849 in Meek
lenburg-Schwerin, Germany. There she
was married to Ernst Kluegel and with
him came to the United States in 1889,
settling in the neighborhood of Morgan,
MINI. In 1890 the family moved to
New Ulm where they continued to live
for IA years. From here they moved to
St. Paul where they made their home
up to the present time.
Besides the husband there are chill
dren to mourn the loss, Gustav Kluegel
Clinton, Iowa, George Kuegel, Lam
berton, Ernst Kluegel, St. Paul, Mrs
Fred Spangenberg, St. Paul, Mrs. Alma
Moscher, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Mrs. Ben Vetter, New Ulm.
The funeral was on Tuesday, April
80, and interment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery on Dale Street.
MRS. CLARA ANNA ROSE.
Mrs. Clara Anna Rose died last
Sunday morning at about o'clock, at
her residence on Payne Street. Death
was due to cancer from which dread
disease she had been suffering for two
years. 80
The deceased whose maiden name was
Clara Anna Schroeder, was born in
Germany, near Leipzig, on the 3Oth day
of August, 1861. While still an infant
she came with her parents to the United
States, the family at first living in Wis:
consin. In 1864 they moved to Min.
nesota and settled in Milford Township
Here she spent the days of her child
hood and youth and here she was mar
ried April 20, 1890, to Frank Rose, he1
surviving husband. Twelve years there.
after they removed to New Ulm where
the husband secured work with the
Eagle Roller Mill Co. Seven children
were born, to the union, Of whom siz
! are still living, Mrs. August Guth, Mrs,
4 Paul Zobel, Mrs. Otto Stock Of Essig,
Lillian, Hugo and Hertha, still at home
She also leaves the following brothers
and sisters: Gustav Schroeder, Ko s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
ACCURATE

An editor had a notice stuck up
above his desk on which was printed:
Accuracy! Accuracy! Accuracy" and
this notice he always pointed out to the
new reporters.
One day the youngest member = of
the staff came in with his report OF
a public meeting. The editor read it
through and came to the sentence:
"Three thousand nine hundred and
ninety-nine eyes were fixed upon the
speaker" =
"What do you mean by making a
silly blunder like that?'' he demanded,
wrathfully.
"But it's not a blunder," protested
the youngster. 'There was one
eyed man in the audiencev'- Mime
apolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
WENZEL TAUER.

WENZEL TAUER.
/ Mrs. Henry Waibel received the sad
news of the death of lei father, Wenzel
Tauer, who died of pneumonia at Under
wood, N. Dak., Monday, April %.
Deceased was born in Bohemia, January
II, 1841. He emlgrated with his family
to the United States, coming to New Ulm
in 1880. In this vicinity he lived for
twenty one years, when he removed to
Underwood, N. OAK, where he had
purchased land. His wife died about
four years ago. OF the eleven children
born to him, only four are living, Mrs.
Henry Waibel, New Ulm, Mrs. Ernst
Roeder, Douglas, N. OAK, Jos. Tauer,
Garrison, N. Dak., and Chas. Tauer,
Underwood, N. Oak.