davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
OHIO CENSORS
HAVE REJECTED
FIGHT PICTURE
Two Of the Three Members Of
Board Declare Film Shall
Not Be Shown

COLI'MEUS. O.. July G.--Thc Willard
Dempsey tight pictures. taken at thc
ringside nf the championship bout in
Toledo. Friday, wcr" completely re-
icctcd today BY Maurice s. Hague. chair
man uf the Ohio board OF moving Tic-
ture ccnsors. Mr. Hague was tn" only
member Of the board OF thrcc TO review
tho pictures and IL n possible that tho
other two members OF the board VIII
vote 10 permit their being shown IN
Ohio However. This is IN doubt. as
Mrs. Maudr Murray Miller. a mcTbcr
Of the board. declared tonight that Il
was entirely poss:bl" that she will re-
iect the pictures. The other member
Of fhe board. c. q. Williams, would not
say how hr would act.
Mr. Hague declared that such hu-
man butchcry shoIll not be shown
whcrc our boys and girls may see 1t"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
DISORDER WHEN
$500 CAR MEN
At CLEVELAND
co ON STRIKE
CARS ATTACKED;
SEVERAL INJURED
Strikers Refuse Compromise
Offer of Six Cents an Hour
Increase in Wages

CLEVELAND. July G.-Strcct car
traffic was tied up here today for the
second time IN eight months when ap-
pruximatciy 500. motorIncn and con-
ductorS Of the Cleveland Street Raj
way company went on strike his morn
ing To rnfurCc their demands Tor a
wage increase If twclv" cents ar hour.
Several attempts wcr" Irad" - Sihrl
cars but N mos; cases they ~"rH un-
successful owing tu :iunirE and wire
cutting hy strikers or sympaih z"r7.
Trolley wires were short-c'rCu'tHd
and burned. switches SriTcI. cars were
stoned ani oth'r dtmaE" done.
Several persons were injured nv n.y.
iur glass during tho Disorders. ioll)w-
ing which six strikers w"r" arrested.
Some of thu sixteen ears which were
manned by inspectors and d!sna'chHri
made four or iiE" round trips. acc"riinS
To John J. Stanley. president or the
company. lie sad 'hc cars were with
drawn because nf lack uf pole" pro-
lection. adding that h" had enough men
to man s!yly cars. Two women were
applicants for rnnGucrOrs iohS.
Both> sid"S rrma A"i firm ia !hrlr DC
mands today. lnlon officials have re-
fused s.N cent an hour inrr"lsH, de-
clarinG the mon would remain on strike
until granted In" twelve cents.
President Stanley announced that ne
would lao, gran, ;hr m"n their increase
unlr:S city c,unril advanced IN" stock
huld"rS' DIV .I'nd from . 10 pcrc INT
yearly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
:ELKS ASSEMBLING
FOR PEACE REUNION
Members Of Herd Flocktng to Atlantic
City For Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. " j.. July 6.-Big
delegations Of Elks arrived here today
for tho peace victory" reunion OF the
Grand Lodge. which will open OH Mon
day. to COrtinu" for tn" wecK Grand
Exalted Ruler Bruce NJ Campbell and
his cabinet reached tho resort this morn
ing and established CXccutlv" headqusr-
ters at the Traymor" Hotel The ses-
slons ar" Ia hc hold or the Steel Pier.
To date moro than 10000 members Of
tho order have hccn registered for at
tcnCanCH through their respective local
lodges. Each delegation is mot by n
committee Of shore F:iks and band Mt
the railroad stations and conducted 10
It's hotel. Sharp rivalry already has
boon injected into tho convention for the
next meeting place. Atlantic City is en-
tcriaining the order for the second con-
srcutivr year. md there has been started
movement that would make the resort
the pcrmanrn, reunion headquarters.
Chcago. booming itself as tho summer
resort Of the West is putting up n lively
campaign for the 1920 meeting. while
Los Angeles has sent on n special dele
cation with n car packed with souvenirs
TO boom the California city for tn" con-
vcntion Louisville is also on the job,
and tho ihrcc cornorcd fight is attract
Two candidates have entered the lists
for tho Grand Exalted Rulcrsh'r. Al
fred #. Brophy. Of brooklyn and Frank
l.. Rain Of Fatrhur?. Nch.. arc pushing
their claims with considerable viGor. H.
asmurh as Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce
Camrbrll is EN- Eastern man. 1t - de-
clare his successor will come from III"
Wcs, and thai Rain will be tho next
presiding officer.
Gov Frank .. I.owd"n Of Illinois. Ia
booked 10 mako tho address following
tho patriotic pageant on ThIrsda". Tho
convention will open officially on Mon
DAY night with formal greetings from
the city and state.
Tho first business session viii br on
TUESDAY. Maudr Rall;nGton Booth Of
the Salvation Army, will speak nt tho
Tuesday sessions. thanking tho Elks for
their generous assistance 10 the Army
throughout tho war period TIL" order
contributed moro than 500. .0nG 20 tho
Salval ionists.
Tho Elks plan to make an apnroprn-
iion OF $4,000 AT the convention hcre
for an educational campaign among the
discharged service mon to instruct thcm
as to just what benefits arc open to
them under legislation enacted during
tho war period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
THRILLER!
General Maands Log of the Great Adventure Reads Like
Jules Verne Romance Describes the Courage Of Red
blooded Men

MINEOI4A. y. Y. July 6.--Not in the
nero matter Of miles covered is To nc
found the real romano" OF IN" R-3i's
aerial voyage /" America. Tho ful!
story OF this great adventure. this gam
bic against the elements. els revealed
only through the human incidents of tho
IrIp. Chronicled IN tE" form of a log by
Brigadicr General Edward NJ: Maitland.
Official observer for The BRUSH AR
ministry.
The S;ory--a Jul"3 Ncrn" tai" come
trlIC-waS written while the E:an, diriGi-
bic was leaving III" ground n East For
tune. while ii was passing out of sight
uf land while il was battling it's way
across the Atlantic and Guiding "lCctr'-
cal storms in III" norlhland. while Il
was slipping safely down the shore l.ns
uC Long Island took it's anchorage al
Mineui;L
1t is an intensely human story. set
down in simple. unaffected style. Bul
il is doubtless if the greatest master OF
English could paint a more vivid pic
ture. s.,.-s...-.r,..
Courage OF Red-BIooGed Mon.
In it is described tn" f""liuCS "f mon
starting on u great advent cheer
fully confident in the face of Il hundred
Of rcd-boodcd men fighting their way
through an ocean of cloud and fog. In
i. is described the rcSplutc daring vr
mon cody calculating just how much
fuel. already greatly shortened. they
could cXpcnd in dodging t"!np"stS which
might dash them To destruction. In il
is described the fighting spirit "f aerial
advCnturcrS combating To- tn" last Il
situation which might force them 10 call
for assistance. But nothing is To be
found in the log. Of the great joy which
must have surgcd up in every mans
heart when they dropped anchor victor
iously- safe at the end of a $500 milo
voyage.
"Whcn flying at night. there is al
ways feeling of loneliness on leaving
the ground" reads an entry mad" after
the airship hardly had taken the air. hut
1t IS followed almost Immediately hy n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07

MINEOI.A. July 6.-GrCat Brta'n's s
SUPER dlrigrhla E.%i. IN" nrSt lighter
,han. "A = ,narh,n" To cross tn" NlaHrc
ocean an, h"rcd hcrN Al ROOSEVELT Fly
ing Fr,ld Il; ?:o5 a. m t"dHE t:"4 p.
n. t;rennw,ch mean tim"l after an
aerial yovnc" Of 1o> hours and l.
m:rut,x wh,ch covered $50 Knots or
approximately $500 land miles.
Passing through dense banks or
clouds with ;hc sun and sea us III"
o~,v n, rarr intervals. l'. k-@t was
forced to cruise $500 miles to rcach
Trinity hay. y. + from last Fortune
Scotland. and l."4i miles from there
20 MIncola.
When tho sup"r-H'H9"ln arrive"
hors rhn hnd left only enough petrol 10
keep hsr moving nInr.y M MUGS I"hE-
-. II~- crew. almost rI"~pI"as for four
ard = ha,r days. wcr" weary almost 70
M. mont "f exhaustion. hu' HappN "t
rha xu"cosSful completion OF 'h"'r
., ch-rn"k rS TRIP. The r"turn r"yaS"
u II b. stared Tuesday Mt n m.
Haunted by 5000 Devils.
Nacxa-d. un$havcn. their eyes hl""h-
shot from the lor= vigil and I'n"$ ''
.arc b:rtcn deep into th":t faces. Ma
$3.50; p Scott. tho commander and hlS
rrc,~s showed plainly th' "r"rt$ or
me arx GUS hours through which 'h"H
ivd yrsIr:Gay Wills hoy ""r" 'rui3'
;ar oyer IN. far-rea"h"s ~ taAa;a.
s,d ,Er Eay rf Fuudy. b"Sct by fog,
hco,y " n!s ami tHrriii" e!ectr cal
crorrlS.
1T .ocm"d n: though tn" atmosphere
was haunted hy 5.n"o devils. sad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
EX-SENATOR GCFF
NOW RECOVERING

CLARKSBURG. W. Va. July 6.-For-
MGR United states Senator Nathan Gon
has about recovered from the stroke Of
paralysis which affected ono side Of his
body and with which he was stricken two
weeks ago in New York City. His friends
Throughout, the state will he glad to
learn he is now at his home in this city.
whore he was brought Immediately after
being stricken. Tc has rcgained the use
Of his limbs and is now able TO read
nCwspaP Pcrs and smoke cigars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
AUSTRIAN TREATY IS
READY; IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIAL LACKING

PARIS. July 6.-(Ry the Associated
Press. )-ThC proposed Austrian peHre
treaty will be ready for presentation 10
the Aust rian. delegation on Tuesday
The fun text OF the document now IS
in the hands Of the printer.
Tho presentation Of tho terms 10 the
Austrians probably will not b" accom-
panied by lmprcssir" ceremonies such as
were held for tho signing Of the Ger
man treaty and the first meeting with
the AustrianS.
Ten days or two weeks ar" Cxpcc'cd
TO be given tho Austrian delegation TO
study tho now articles on financial.
economic and reparatious questions and
also certain boundary terms which were
not covered in the first draft given them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07

Licutenan, Guy Harris. tn" mct"oro-
logical officer.
With IN" R-$4 long ovcrdu" NJ its
destination. p'trol supply running low
and huffrtcd by strong bead winds Mn
jur Scott decided yesterday Will" over
Tho Bay Of Fundy. To send w.rcl"sS
call 20 RI" American navy department.
To y" prepared tu give aSsIstanc" Il Il
worr needed. This was merely meas
urc Of prCcaution and did not Ind:Ca;"
dIScoura cement. While drStr"y"rs anG
~uhnl9r ne chasers were racing To her
assistance. the R-3l WAS niHEG, ,uE
steadily ahead on The way Ia Miu"o'A.
Once clear or tho Bay Of FNndy. the at
ErSsp sph"rIc hondCo which had hrS"l lu"
craft from the rilae it took the ar was
gradually loft in its wake.
Dcstroyez. On Tran.
Tho R-St headed southwest. out across
tho Atlantic along the coast q! Maine.
h"r nose pointed for Cap" Cod. with IN"
United Stat"s destroyer Bancroft hang
ing on her tail and IN constant wireless
commune, cation with her. The Destroy
rr stuck close II thr wax" Of IN" air
monster. running under forced draft.
until Cape cod was reached and then
the dtriEi3l" cut across lots.
II had been decided on tho voyage
along IN" coast that unless n tav"rrng
wind cam" up the R-3i would b" forced
10 land at Montauk Point and carly
this morning wireless message was
sent out making that announcement.
Headed straight for Montauk Point
she ran true and before the tip end or
Scortirued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
FIRST D|R|C|BLE To CROSS THE
ATLANTIC OCEAN ENDS VOYAGE
Crew Exhausted After Seepless Vigil Of Over lO8 Hours
Mineola Reached Without Assistance From u. S. De-
stroyers Which Traed the Big Gas Bag Down the Coast

l. L. 6-Briaadier M Maitland,
c. the British ministry board
worlds greatest
Scotland Mneola The
in the Ioo as Maitland follows
miles, Trinity Bay Newfoundland to New York
miles
this should taken place
owing the uncertainty Of the Germans
line This
flight adverse weather conditions during which
tnea of 24oo miles covered
this flight the ship taken from the
ministry the arshp quickly oVerhued for
the Journey TO United States Of America
sailing decided was the morn
notified
ministry Fortune the day previously
80 early morning Wednesday, the air
Of
exactly eighteen
adv o. time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
ORGANIZERS or IRON
WORKERS ARRESTED

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 6.-William
p Foster. secretary OF the National COM
rnittee for organizing iron and steel
workers. and John l.. BeaShen. OF the
Rrirklaycrs', Masons' and Plastcrers' In
t.rnationai Union. were arrested at Brad
dock. near here. Saturday night. and two
members OF tho MAchinists' Internation-
al Union were arrested at Homestead.
suburb Of Pittsburgh. today for holding
meetings without obtaining permits
The union officials are pushing a
campaign 81 the American Federation OF
Labor TO orsanize iron and steel work
ers.
The campaign will be continued az Nc
Keesport Pa. TO morrow. II was an
nounced today by Secreatry Foster. who
said a permit had been granted by Mayor
s George II. Lyle to hold meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
allies ! \: :!!!::S! CAN Cl!!!!!, have
ONLY MY DEAD BODY
SAYS CROWN PRINCE

AMSTERDAM, Saturday, July s.
"Thc Allies can have my dead body.
will myself decide on my life or
DEATH" the formsr Gstman crown
prince Is Quotcd as having said Fri-
day in discussing possible demand
for cxtradttion.
This statement, reported by tho
British wireless service correspond
cnt, was sair by him TO havo been
made to q Dutch official who talks
daily with the former crown PRICE.
According to this official, Freder-
lex Hohen=ollern Is IN excellent
health. he takes motorcycle trips
daily, and frequently Visits both the
rich and the poor on the island Of
weirengen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
AWAITING THE =.
PEACE TALK OF !
THEPRES|DEN1
Treaty and Franco-Ameriean
Agreement Will Go to E;
Committee r..

ABOARD u. S. 8. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Saturday, July s
-(By The Associated Press)-
President Wilson had an extended
conference today with Bernard
NJ. Baruch, Vance Mccormick,
Norman II. Davis and Thomas W.
Lamont. members Of the supreme
economic council. The confer
encc. il is understood, related to
some features Of the presidents
message to congress. dealing
with economic phases Of the rep
aration clauses. the lifting Of the
blockade when Germany ratineS
the treaty. and other questions.
The presidents message II
nearly finished. Several parts Of
il. now incomplete. will be con-
Cluded carly this week so as to
permit delivery Of tho message
soon after the presidents arrival
in Washington probably on
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07

WASHINGTON. July G.--,nuEratula-
tions Of tho United States navy upon tho
British d!riribl. E-3i w,r' sent t.. Major
J. H. Scott. commander - IL" alrSlip.
and m"mb"rS at the ls-3i'S crew 10y Sec
rotary Daniels to-day Immediately upon
receipt ~ advic"S. that IN" craft had
landed safely at Mn"ola.
Secretary Daniels IN hJs message 10
Mapor Scott aSScr:"d that the achieve
mcut Of the R-3i cum.nG closely after
the flights of Comuiand, Read. captain
JUhu AlcoCk and Harry llawk"r would
bulk large in tn" history II aviation
and would do much 10 further the exist
ing cordial rrlaiinns. between the Brit
!Sh and American naVirS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
HASKELL TO RULE An,UHxA

pARIS, July 6-Col. William HaSken,
was appointed High CommissioneY To-
the four great powers. United StAtoA
Great Britain. Franco and italy. In Ar,
mcnia He will have entire chsrEa oS
all economic questions in the county,
with most extended powers. reporting 70
tho council at Paris. A relief of4AnN.
ations in Constantinopl". George aAl
the provinces throughout TURKEY VIII
report to him. 80. "a
Col Haskell recently returned ly4l
Rumania, where he went In connef3lN.
population, - ~ 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
BOMB
Dynamite Outrage Perperate in the Heart OF Butte' bu
ness District-TroIey Car Loaded With Passengers
Narrowest of Escapes .

EI-TTE Mont JuIy 6Expoon dynamite placed In the entrance
Anaconda office early TO-DAY damaged ~
the business dstlc
grating building across the street.
suecC h'H''s fo"N-
windows half shattered out tne
nolice dynamite
the brick and concrete
Miners hail. when
factional union controversy
men have arrested held for investigation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
BILL To RATIFY
PEACE TREATY
IS INTRODUCED
Speedy Action to Be Taken By
German National Assem-
bIy at Weimar

BASLE, Switzerland, July g.
A dispatch from Wcimar received
today SAYS that bill has been in
troduced in the German national
assembly providing for ratlfca-
ton Of the peace treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, July 6.-Forecast'
wcEt vtrgtnta-RAr Mondsy ana
Tuesday, moderate temperature.
Ohio and western PennSyivSn1a-Pair
Monday and Tussdsy; moderate temper
a4a1s.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
Feeding Crying Babies

The mother who feeds her infant
every time he cries has unJustlf1aDle
confidence in the wisdom of that baby.
She shows an equally unjustlflable lack
of confidence in the sum total of know
ledge that all the experts in feeding
babies have acquired since the dawn or
civilization.
A horse owner would not trust to the
judgment of Old Dobbin by giving him
the liberty of going to the oat or corn
bin whenever his appetite dictated.
And yet, personal parental pride aside,
we all know that Old Dobbin has as
good judgment as the average baby a
few weeks old. Besides which, the
baby usually is not hungry when he
cries.
Perhaps the realization, by great
MANY mothers, that most babies do
better on feelings not closer together
than every four hours, has done more
to reduce infant deaths and infant sick
ledge. At any rate IL seems to me
that this fact constitutes the very be-
ginning of exact knowledge of how to
rear babies successfully
Some babies may need feeding every
three hours Possibly there may be
some who need food oftener. If so,
they need very competant doctor and
a good deal of personal study and ex-
pert attention.
We shall send, free of cost, baby
Feeding Chart" which was prepared by
a Committee of Expert Baby Special
lists, to any mother who will send her
name and address to
UNIVERSITY HEALTH In
STRUCTION BUREAU
All VAN BUREN, ST,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

tunity to save of any Of the wol
nations. We have food, clothing and
money-all the good things in life.
But we must make the basis ~of this
prosperity secure Saving makes ths
future prosperity of the individual
safe. AT the same time it supplies
money to the Government with which
the whole national structure can be
so strengthened that we will not have
to lose or forego our general pros
perity.
With these appeals there is also the
fact that America must loan money
to other nations if those nations are
to continue to buy goods in the United
States and by so doing give steady
employment to our industrial and
agricultural workers During the war
while we were supplying the world,
our production expanded tremendous
ly. We must hold those foreign mar
kets, if we are to keep up that produc-
Won rate. We must hold foreign mar.
kets or undergo such slackening in
manufacture and agriculture that
every individual will suffer.
Much of the money loaned through
investment in War Savings Stamps
viii go to meet the overwhelming war
expense which remains to be paid
Much of the rest will go to foreign
notions as credits with which they
can buy of us and keep the home
wheels turning
A Permanent Force.
The War Savings societies formed
this year will probably become an in
creasingly important factor in financ-
ing the United States when the per-
iod for Liberty Loans has passed. Ac.
cording to Mr.. Rogers, the Treasury
Department plans to make the socie-
ties permanent so far as possible and
to keep War Savings Stamps on sale
as a means whereby every individual
can save with security at the same
time that he is adding to the Govern
men S income. Not the least advan.
tage of such plan will be material
reduction Of taxes in coming years in
so far as the total of many small say.
ings defrays the heavy national ex-
pense we must carry as a result of
the war,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
WE WANT MEN

To sell or buy our Guaranteed Nursery
Stock.
To the Salesman: Steady job, good pay.
Write US
To the Buyers: Send for free colored
circular.
The Coe. Converse, & Edwards Co.
wisconsin's Largest Nursery Fort At
Sinson, Wisconsin,. Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
I.AONA NEWS ITEMS

Rob Forrest of Padus was caller
here Sunday.
Fluffy Lobner made a business trip
down the line Monday.
Henry Mineau came down from the
PeshtigO River Monday
The thermometer registered % be-
low here Wednesday morning.
A large crowd attended the Hard
Time dance here Friday night.
Next Friday night the band will play
for dance given by Lewis Mallow.
The Conner Lumber & Land Co have
started work on harvesting their ice
crop.
An employee working at Camp 20
was brought to the Ovitz hospital with
broken leg MendaN.
+. Tomany visited his daughter Eve
Ign for few days this week. He ar
rived from Camp Lewis, Wash, Mon
day
The Goodman high school basket ball
will play the Laona high school team
Friday night Goodman claims to have
good material so fast game is looked
for.
Saturday night the Moore & La Mon
tie Com ,dy Co. offer good clean vaude-
vile, daacing and singing in big acts
at the Lewis Theatre Admission Is
and rs cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Gordan Neider was up from Apple
ton yesterday.
Chas Townsend was up from Green
Bay on business yesterday.
Mrs. Geo Kroehnke returned from
Saukville Wednesday,
y Art. Winslow was up from Carter
Sunday to take hand in the skat
tournament.
Mrs. Grace Hicks returned from
ockford, Ill. Tuesday accompanied
by her daughter and son-in-law
Wilbur Carlson, who has been in the
navy arrived home last Friday.
Ideal Theatre, Sunday night, Betty
and the BUCCANEERS, 5,reels. Admiss-
ion 10 and Is cents
For SALE: Sixsroom house and three
lots in village of Wabeno. Also cow
and yearling heifer. Inquire of Frank
Duprey.
Atty. J. T. Sims, F. o. Rusch, 81.
w. Swan and Mrs. A. Willett visited
Crandon on probate court matters
Tuesday.
The Moore & La Monte Comedy CO.
played to large audiences at Neider's
hall Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Mrs. Frank Bayee returned Monday
from Green Bay where she had been to
visit her mother, Mrs. Joe juneau, who
underwent an operation for the remov-
al of her tonsils and adenoids.
Postmaster Frank Mischo was oper-
ated for appendicitis at Fond du Lac
hospital Saturday morning aud is get
ting along as well as can be expected
He did not have gall stones but the ap
pendix had grown to his side. Mrs.
Mischo was with him few days, re-
turning home Monday.
A warning against flake experts"
on Income tax has been sounded by the
Internal Revenue bureau, in a state
ment received by Collector Hemmy
from Commissioner Daniel c. Roper.
Business houses and individual tax
payers are being canvassed this year
by numerous so-called Income Tax ex
perts who offer to use their magic
wands of Income Tax wisdom to re-
lieve the busy taxpayer from all wor-
ries about his responsibilities.
The Bureau is arranging To furnish
for the benefit of Income Tax payers
in every city aud town in the country,
free advisory service by trained col
lectors, agents, inspectors and deputies
AT the office of Collectors and their
Deputies. and ar other central poirrs,
free information and advice with re-
spect to filing returns under the new
Revenue Bill may be had up to the
anal date for fling such returus.