davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j. E. Ward was up from Carter Mon
day.
Mrs. Hattie Willett was a Laona Wis
itor last Friday.
Mrs. Russell returned last Friday
from visit at Laona.
VIM. Egen of Long Lake was here
on business last Friday.
Chas. Burns went to Menominee,
Mich, on visit Monday.
Ivan Halsted of Oshkosh passed
Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. VIM. Prue of Green Bay is visit
ing at the Geo. Grant home.
Will Schilleman of Laona visited
with Wabeno friends Sunday.
For Rent: Two lots in village Of
Wabeno. Inquire at this Office.
Miss Anna Hammes and j. F. Ham
mes, of Padus, were IN town Sunday.
Chas. Northstrohm of Perkins, Mich.
is guest at the G. F. Strohm home.
VIM. Hubbard attended the road
school at Rhinelander one day last week.
Mrs. Robt. Egen of Tiper arrived
Saturday on visit with relatives here.
Miss Nina Fitzpatrick of Green Bay
was guest at the II. Fitzpatrick home
Sunday.
Another carload of flour and feed, in
Guiding seed, just received.
L. P. Kommers
Lester illegal went to Tipler last
week to load out logs for the Jones
Lumber Co.
Otto Voeltz returned Saturday from
a business trip to Leopolis and Shaw
ano county.
Mrs. Otto Newman of 500 Crossing
returned home Tuesday after few
days visit here.
For Sale: One driving horse and
pennies. Inquire of j. FL. Hammes
& Son, Padus, Wis.
For Sale: Good room house and Is
lots in village of Wabeno. Inquire of
Joe Hoffman, Soperton.
Ed. Hammes of Rhinelander, buyer
for the Brown Bros. Lbr. Co., was in
town on business Tuesday.
L. Simonson, who conducts pool
room and livery at Laona, was bust
ness caller in town Monday.
For Sale: Good motor cycle, oil
stove with two ovens, five burner, also
new range Anton Peterson.
Fred Mike, who has been at Port
Washington the past few months, re-
turned to Wabeno last week.
James Paul, district manager of the
Mass. Bonding Co, was over from
Crandon few days this week.
Mrs. Raizer, daughters Josie, Flora
|'and Madeline, Fred, son. Alfred,
grandson, Mrs. Geo Henes, sons Fred
and Raymond, of Menominee, Mich,
and Max and Ella Henes of Seymour,
were guests at the Wenzel Huettle
home over Sunday at a reunion In hon
or of the return from France of Geo.
Huettle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
PADUS

Mrs. Leila Tuell was to Wabeno Tues
day.
d. C. Forrest was a Wabeno visitor
yesterday.
Ed Hammes of Rhinelander was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Willett of Wabeno was
here on business Friday.
L. P. Marsh has returned from Green
Bay where he purchased horse.
Mrs. Ed. Larson of Soperton visited
her daughter, Mrs. Glen Fosdick, Tues
day.
Lillian Mohr returned to Newald
Monday after few days visit with
Helen and Henrietta Hammes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
The Panosh Orchestra
Music for All Occasions
UP-TO-DATE DANCE MUSIC
SEE, WRITE, OR PHONE
Joe Panosh, Mgr. Wabeno

The dentist is as yet unappreciated
the position of honor to which ne is en-
titled not accorded to him. In war, in
peace in youth and old age, in dent
istrv, in art, the dentist is, should be
and would be if properly encouraged,
an agent for good excelled by none.
They say that an army travels on its
stomach7namely upon what it eats.
The benefits of what the army eats de-
ponds upon teeth (white) with which
the eating is done.
DIR. E. w. Goelz, Dentist
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
NEW CONTENDERS TO
 ENTER OCEAN RACES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 21.-Con- tinued reports of 'head winds' in mid ocean today caused another postpone ment of. the start of the trans Atlantic flights of Captain Frederick P. Rayn- ham, British aviator, and Harry c. Hawker, his Australian rival, in their competition for the s50,000 prize of fered by the London Daily Mail. Both airmen have given up their hourly watch for an opportunity to ''hop off," anticipating no immediate favorable opportunity.
 If unfavorable weather and winds continue much longer, it is probable that several new competitors may ar rive. An airdOme is being prepared at Harbor Grace for a HandleyPa venture, and today there arrived an agent of Boulton and Paul of Norwich, England, who is selecting a site for an airdome, and arranging for supplies for that firms airplane. which he an- nounced is scheduled to start from here in May or June.
 Captain Sydney Bennett. son of J. R. Bennett, New F'oundland minister of militia, is reported as en route to make final arrangements for Boulton and Paul.
 The machine to be used in this at tempt is said to be twin engine bi- plane of special design, but nothing definite has been made public of the exact style of the plane or of the iden- tity of her pilot.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
RESTRAIN HUNS FRON TEACHING
 MILITARY RULES

PARIS. April 21.-(By The Associated Pressl-The council of foreign min isters today approved the proposed provision of the peace treaty, intended 10 forestall any effort the Germans might make to re-establish a military machine by utilizing outside forces. The article prohibits the sending of German military instructors to foreign countries. It was referred to the draft ing committee.
 It was realized that however com plete might be the restrictions upon Germany by the limitation of her forces and armament, she still had in her power considerable forces that might be indirectly employd. as already indi- cated by the dispatch of German of ficers to Russia. It was pointed out that unless this practice was checked if would be possible for Germany to create a practicable force in Russia
 This menace has become particular lv significant, in view of reports of an alliance between Germany and Russia.
 The ministers also approved two recommendations of the supreme eco- homie council. The first recommended that the Germans be required to send, a $ soon as possible, to France, techni- cal experts on food, shipping, raw ma terials, trade and communications, with full powers to negotiate and expedite economic relations between Germany and the allied and associated powers.
 The second recommended that an inter-allied commission be appointed to co ordinate the administration of the economic industrial and food questions in the occupied regions, in order to bring these civilian functions under {, single head, and at the same time af- ford a channel of communication for the military authorities.
 Germans Meet Conditions
 PARIS. April 21.-(By The Associatel Press)-Germany has notified the al- lies that she expects all the allied con- ditions respecting the Versailles con. gress. This official announcement was made tonight.
 Germany will send the following del
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
COL. ANSELL BOASTS
 BOARD OF INQUIRY
 FOR ITS PROCEDURE

Tt has been apparent to me ever since the committee assembled" he con- tinued, that you have taken up an at titude of cooperation with the war department" He added that there had been frequent conferences between the committee and the secretary of war, the chief of staff, the acting judge ad- vocate general and other officials, whose views were "notoriously op- posed" to those he held. The con- mittee had established such a rela- tionship with those defending the pres ent system, he asserted, that those in opposition who previously had been denied fair consideration" had little to expect.
 Judge Gregory here interrupted to ask from what source Colonel Ansell got his information as to the committees activities, declaring the officers state ments were entirely inaccurate''
 Proceeding with, his statement, Col onel Ansell said the witnesses appear ing before the committee had been summoned ''in a way that precludes mere coincidence" He declared three major generals summoned in one day Wood, Scott and Chamberlain-enter tained views so fully known that their leSlIlOuy HdS d lOItSOQe CODcluS1OD It was the harsh action" of one ot them he said, which led him as acting judge advocate general, to recommend creation of the clemency board now functioning while another had na- tional reputation for severity"
 It was brought out that former sec retaries of war have been invited to submit their views to the committed and that Senator Chamberlain, leading critic in congress of the military justice system, also had been asked to make such presentation as he saw fit.
 Colonel Ansell charged that the opin- ion of officers, out of uniform, were the only ones that could be sought with reliance as the military machine prevented men in the service from speaking frankly, either through feal of discipline or because the machine had induced compliance with its yipWc"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Colonel Eamuel T. Ansell former acting judge advocate general, and chief figure in the attack upon the army disciplinary system, today accused the committee of the American Bar association of having placed itself under the domina- tion of the war department in it's in vestigation of military justice, and of shutting it's eyes to the truth. His assertion was promptly challenged by Chairman Gregory who said, If you are for justice, this committee will strike hands with you"
 Colonel Ansell specifically attacked the right of Martin Conby of New York to sit on the committee. The re- lationship between Conboy and Major General Crowder, judge advocate. gen. eral, had been such, Colonel Ansell as- serted, as to make him "a staunch sup porter" of General Crowder. For that reason, Colonel Ansell said, MT. Con boy should withdraw from the com mittee.
 Mr. Conboy was not present at the session, but Judge Gregory pointed out that he and the other members of the ! committee had known General Crow der and respected him highly, and added:
 q do not think that would influence my mind"
 Colonel AnseIl was assured by Judge Gregory that he might have all the time he wished to present his case, or to call officers or others whose views he wished to be presented. Tomorrow Colonel Ansell will continue with his argument. He did not pass today be- yr0r1d ha 1acri ell iyo hicfnr-Ny Of tNta r. ticles of war. seeking to show that they have never been changed substantially or brought into harmony with Ameri- can ideas of right ancs justice.
 Reads Prepared Statement
 Colonel Ansell opened his hearing with prepared statement, which he declared his conscience required him to make before he could proceed. His attack upon the method and personne of the committee was contained in this document.
 Declaring that he was the leading | opponent of the army court system, ant l had been subjected to military restric- ! tions" in his efforts to reform it, tht officer said the fact that the commit | tee, "at this rather late date,' bat asked him to apear, was significant tt | him. He expressed regret that tht | committee did not call him sooner. 1T order that he might have better pre- pared the case he desired to present.
 Military justice" Colonel Ansel said" is not being best served by thu method of investigation pursued by thi' committee, but on the contrary, stand in fair way to suffer at your hands.
 Tt would seem natural that you, a the outset, would have offered me tn opportunity to be heard" he said, "ant reasonable opportunity to have heart those who share with me the ciews hold.
 you have ignored me until the end o this hearing. You have shut your eye and designed to regard me as an off cer of no special knowledge on thi subject"
 With a single exception, "and tha perhaps inadyertent," Colonel Anse said, "all the witnesses who had bee called were on the side of the war de partment."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
HUNS ATTACK RED x
 MISSION AT KOVNO

NEW YORK, April 21.-German troops have attacked the American Red Cross mission at Kovno, Lithu- ania, according to a cablegram received here today by the Lithuanian national council from it's Paris representative. The message gave neither the time nor result of the attack. A Lithuanian sol dier was. killed in defending the Americans it was said.
 The cablegram reads:
 "The American Red Cross mission at Kovno, Luthania, has been attacked by German troops. While defending the Americans, one Lithuanian soldier was killed. This aroused the greatest indignation in Knovo and the funerals developed into great demonstrations against the Germans"
 No advice of an attack on the mis- sion has been received by Red Cross authorities, it was said tonight. Of- ficials said that Knovo unit was 8 branch of the American Red Cross mission to Poland Its personnel is unknown here, it was said, as the worl in Poland and Lithuania was organ izAd in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
vICT0RYL LDAN STARTS VV||THA WILL
.exicdnSF Fail
 TOSavvy Yank
 Cayuses- Wou

JUAREZ, April 21.-American cavalry horses sold to the Mexican federal army at Chihuahua City recently, have killed two Mexican soldiers and many are being found impossible to ride, according to an American who arrived here late today. One thousand horses, which were trained at the remount station from overseas service, were pur- chased by General Castro from the Fort Bliss remount station. When an effort was made to mount the infantry troops on these horses, they ran away, threw ten of the mounted infantry and trampIed two to death. The horses are much larger than mounts used in the Mexican army.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, April 21-President Wilson resumed his place in the council of four this afternoon, during the resumption of the hearing of the Italian claims. It was understood that it was his pur- pose to issue a public statement later, unless an accord was reached.
 The second meeting of the council was held at o'clock. There was mani- fest tension in all quarters over the acuteness of the issues. Premier Or lando was preparing to take a train at o'clock in the evening for Rome, to lay the situation before parliament, and only a few hours remained to determine whether he could carry the reply which Italy awaited with intense anxiety.
 The Italian question reached a cul- minating phase today when President Wilson refrained from attending the meeting of the council of four and con suited with the other members of the American delegation concerning the &dvisability of issuing a public state ment.
 Situation Is Serious
 The presidents visit to American headquarters at noon lasted about ar hour. It was made clear that the situa- tion was serious and that the presi- dents determination was irrevocably against any recognition of the secre treaty of London, on which Italy large " bases her claim for the eastern Adri. atic coast. The delegation gave it's ful support to the presidents attitude.
 The question of the Italian claims was not disposed of at the meeting 0. the council of four this afternoon.
 The council was unable to agree o1 the Adriatic question and decided t' proceed to other business, it Wal hoped that the issue between the ItaI ians and the Jugo-S -Slavs, on the sub ject of the Adriatic coast and Plume would be settled at the afternoon ses sion at the White House. but, contrar, to expectation, neither Premier Orlan do nor Foreign Minister Sonnino, ap peared. For this reason, the question could not be taken up.
 Abandon Further Action
 Pending receipt of information as t the course of the Italian delegates, il desiring to continue the negotiations the council will take no further actiol on the subject.
 No statement regarding the Adriati issue has appeared, and it was said tha none would be issued today At tn Italian headquarters it was said tha Premier Orlando had not left for Rom and that he could not go until he take with him definite decision on tn Italian claims.
 The council of four will hear tn Japanese delegates tomorrow on tn question of Kiao-C -Chau.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
SEMINOLE IS RuSY ROAT

WILMINGTON, N. C., April 21. = Busy assisting in floating the four masted French bark Nord, which is aground on the Cape Fear bar, the coast guard cutter Seminole was pre- vented today from coming to the as sistance of the American freighter, Western Wave, reported to be in dis tress 50e miles off Cape Hatteras. Re- ports here said a cutter had left Nor fold to aid the Western Wave.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
You Bought For War -NoW Buy
 Elm For Peace

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2f.-E. s. Brown, Berkeley, was adjudged the winner today in the Victory loan slogan contest ia the twelfth federal reserve district. "You bought bonds for war; now buy them for peace," was the winning contribution.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
ENJoINs POOL HALL LAM

DALLAS, April 2I.-A temporary in junction restraining state officers of Texas from enforcing the anti-pool law, which would have closed billiard and pool halls in the state on May l, was issued by United States District Judge James c. Wilson, sitting in chambers at Fort Worth today. and later filed with the federal district clerk in Dallas. The order was issued upon request of the Dallas labor temple association and hotel companies in several Texas cities.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Two wedges in Allied lines threaten collapse of the Allied Western front.
 Germans ready to hit a third blow from Ypres to Rheims.
 Hun trench raids along the Avre river menace British lines.
 Heavy German guns open way for attack on the Somme river.
 Small American re-enforcements are training in zones back of the fighting front
 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
RENDERS TO REACH PHOENIX
 BY FRIDAY NIGHT

FL PASO, April 21.-Visiting of ficials of the Bankhead National High way association and the delegation of Arizona good roads enthusiasts were entertained with a Mexican supper in Juarez tonight, prior to their depart ure for Arizona, where the pathfinders Of the association will continue their work. The pathfinders arrived here yesterday and will leave at o'clock tomorrow morning for Las Cruces, New Mexico, and will spend the night at Deming, en route to Douglas, Ari- Eona. They include T. D. Plowman, Talladega, Alabama, president of the Bankhead national highway; J. A. Roundtree, director general of the United States Good Roads association, and secretary of the Ban5head asso- citation: $. c. Batchelder, chairman, executive committee, American Auto mobile association; M. O. Eldridge, highway engineer, representing the de- partment of good roads of the federal government; c. A. Beasley, secretary of the senate committee on postoffice and posroads.
 Those who registered at the automo- bile association headquarters from Arizona to meet the pathfinders were:
 J. c. Ryan, Bisbee; T. A. Egan, Bis bee; D. c. O'Neil, Douglas; J. H. Cal vert, Douglas; Dr. N. c. Bledsoe, Bis bee; c. M. Roberts, Wilcox; Sid Smyth, Topbstone; J. G. Heating. Florence. They will escort the path finders over the roads to Arizona and are scheduled to reach Douglas We'd nesday night, Tucson Thursday night, Florence Friday, Phoenix Friday night, Roosevelt dam noon Saturday, Globe Saturday night. They will re- turn to Phoenix after going to Saf- ford Clifton and Lordsburg. They will spend Tuesday at Yuma and will continue to San Diego by way of Fl CentrO.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Americans Get Busy

NEW YORK, April 21.-Thirty six observers, mechanics and repairmen, selected by the bureau of navigation, in connection with the navy's plans for a trans Atlantic flight next month, left the naval air station at Rockaway to- day on the mine layer Aroostook, bound for New Foundland. It is under stood the Aroostook later will proceed to the Azores, where she will act as a supply ship. The cruisers Columbia and Baltimore also have been detailed to assist in the flight, it is said.
 The men aboard the Aroostook have been carefully selected. Virtually all of them have been drawn from the personnel of American naval air sta tions in France.
 Arrival today at the air station of two light planes said to be capable of making one hundred and forty-six miles an hour, aroused interest. It is suggested the department might be in- tending to place them on craft on mid ocean to be available for rescue work
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
LOCAL

Parade opens Victory Liberty loan campaign in Maricopa county. Lieutenant Mei Fickas returns hora after IS months with army in
 France.
 Still, liquor and dynamite are found by sheriff and deputies in raid at Thirteenth avenue and Buckeye road.
 Local society woman weds Cleveland millionaire.
 eighteen-year-old boy attemp-s hoid-up and IS captured. Special train will meet Arizona boys of the 15Sth regiment and hrIns tnem to th,s Sisy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

The above report, so far as it affects Phoenix, received at the governors office yesterday, in the governors ab- sence was referred to Dwight B. Heard for action, in his capacity as president of the Arizona Good Roads association.
 Harry Welsh and MT. Heard are con ferring in the matter of entertainment and are considering the calling of a public meeting of the directors of the association for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
ITALIAN kNOT TIED TIGHTER
 AS DELEGATES
 MISS MEETING

Situation Serious-Tension Great-President Strenu- ously Opposes Recogni- ' tion of Secret Treaty George and Clemenceau Stand By Him-Absence of Premier Orlando Un- explained
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
NEWS EPITOM E.
FOREIGN

Italian situation becomes tense as delegates remain from meeting. Italian situation becomes tense as delegates remain from meeting. Germans are restrained from teach ing military tactics in foreign countries.
 New contenders for trans Atlantic race are appearing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
DOMESTIC

Fifth loan gets glorious start all over the nation.
 Bankhead highway pathfinders to visit Phoenix Friday. Col. Ansell fires whole broadside into. American Bar association. Two bits day all that stands be- tween leadville miners and op- orators.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

tNontinued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

Continued on Page TwoL
The sun., 1919-05-10
7 msnsced and imper,,iea by N. une.r-

mensced and imperilied by the uneer-
tain conditions prevailing.
THE permanent value OF these in
vestisat1ons will be to furnish informa-
ton and instruction for the future. II
IL well and logical that we should
proat by our mistakes II any have been
made
Speaking OF price fixing he continued 4:
Now that the war is over whatever
excuse there might have been for vio-
lsting the principles OF sound economy
liz gone We ought to get back TO the
normal methods at once. Attempts at
price fixing should cease because they
are endlessiy demorslizing. Business
ought 10 be restored to its owners and
the old opportunities ought TO he afford
ed To business enterprise and initiative.
Excessive Interference in business
affairs which has occurred under every
possible pretext during the war entail
ing the maintenance Of autocratic bu-
reaus and necessitatlng the expenditure
OF millions with little or no effective re-
suits ought to be stopped
The sun., 1919-05-10

We asked how much was expended to
balance accrued depreciation accounts.
10 Per Cent. Profit Tentative.
Mr.. Carver replied that it was erro-
ncous TO assume that the court could fix
"a rate sufficien. to insure earnings of 10
per cent. He said that the revised rate
must be determined by u fair valuation
OF the property and expert calculations
OK operating costs. He said that he
thought the figures for one year were
ample for rhe purposes OF pleading. The
other figures would be available at the
trial, he added.
Judge Mayer held that the allegations
OF the bill were sufficient to constitute
cause of action. He said that the con-
stitutional provisions against tho confis-
cation Of property without due process Of
law were fundamental. He added that
the argument OF Mr.. tombstone had
raised but two questions in his mind /;
We're the figures for one year sufficient