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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1916
Page
2
The Saturday Evening Post and The Suurday Lieublemen seek a minor to perform at Locul TOOsMELT in ALaURH Hell. The role involves handling subscriptions duties and promoting reader access. Salary and commission stock offered. prior experience preferred but not essential. Apply at The Salisbury Company, Tele condetce Square, Philadelphia.
Unable to determine a clear event due to garbled OCR text. The fragment hints at a local anecdote or note from a newspaper page but lacks coherent names, places, dates, or outcomes to summarize into a factual card.
An advertisement promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as quick relief for nervousness caused by constipation and as a digestion aid. It asserts the product is obtainable everywhere and implies broad availability for readers seeking relief and comfort.
Washington reports President Wilson demands clear, practical statements from all belligerents on what each term of a just and permanent peace would entail. He emphasizes the United States has no solid basis for negotiation without detailed positions and fears vague aims will block any conference or chance for peace.
An editorial reacts to Wilson’s note amid World War I tensions. Georges Clemenceau criticizes the moral framing of the war, urging a courteous and dignified response. French commentators discuss neutrality violations, submarine warfare crimes, and potential motives behind Washington’s stance. Deputy Renawin is noted as the sole Chamber member to reference the note at the public session.
London correspondent quotes a 1862 note from Secretary Seward to the American minister in London. The missive warns Britain against directly or indirectly seeking mediation or influence in U.S. international affairs. It instructs the minister to declare he is forbidden to debate or transmit any such propositions and to refuse any opinion on the matter.
A historical proposal argues every American youth should receive universal military training in peacetime. Advocates contend compulsory prep fosters defense readiness, personal sacrifice, discipline, and national unity, with government bearing training costs and schools delivering age 18 to 21 programs without business disruption.
A garbled London report attacks President Wilson over a note on war aims. The piece mocks British critics and alleges propaganda stirring public debate. It claims Britons and Germans share a common cause, while criticizing American diplomacy and interwoven press commentary.
Elderly Whittier resident Mrs. Emma Gard faced a masked burglar with a revolver. She calmly talked him down, revealing she had only $20 in her purse. The would be robber declined the offer and left, saying he had found his first happy Christmas. The article also notes Fond du Lac’s municipal ice rinks can host over 1,500 skaters.
Rough play described in a clash between Second Wisconsin Infantry and Sixteenth United States Cavalry in San Antonio. Regulars mocked militiamen for wanting to go home while minor scuffles were quieted by officers. Final score T to seven tied the contest.
Diplomats in Washington reacted with surprise as President Wilson publicly pressed for peace negotiations while warning belligerents that U S rights under international law must be defended. The note was seen as a potential step toward mediation and an end to Europe’s war, with officials saying the president believes an end may be in sight.
A Republican faction in Congress led by A Howarhi opposes Mann for speaker. They cite disagreements with President Wilsons policy and leadership, signaling potential support for Lenroot of Wisconsin as speaker instead. The division reflects tensions over Manns leadership and the party stance on foreign policy and reforms.
Amsterdam reports the Berlin Tageblatt says German war offices issued circulars restricting profits on army orders to cost price plus ten percent. The Berlin paper argues for government takeovers of profits like the official wartime trades committee, noting that nationalizing war industries would be a logical step. The journal recalls past Reichstag losses and hints at state ownership of factories and facilities already.
Wisconsin tax authorities report railroads increasing overall value by about 23 million dollars for 1917, with total assessment rising to 392.295 million from 369.09 million the previous year. Major lines such as Soo, Chicago Milwaukee St Paul, and Chicago Western are among those listed with higher valuations and tax implications.
The census bureau releases estimated totals placing the United States and possessions at about 112 million. Major cities show New York leading with about 7.2 million, followed by Chicago and Philadelphia as sizeable urban centers. Other cities include Louis, Boston, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, and New Orleans with populations in the hundreds of thousands.
Wisconsin land price records show 15 counties averaging above 100 dollars an acre in 1915 with Milwaukee county alone reaching the mark statewide. The state tax commission released the 1915 report after surveying actual sale prices across counties including Washington and Racine.
Dr John W Coon, long active in Wisconsins anti tuberculosis movement, becomes superintendent of the Hay Sanatorium at River Pines Stevens Volant area. He remains consulting physician and founder of the first Wisconsin sanatorium while Tay Felirerenk steps into active management. Dearholt organi zation ties continue as River Pines legacy enters a new phase.
Wichita plans to rebuild the Kansas Masonic home site after a Friday fire destroyed the existing building. The new construction is proposed to cost $300,000, aiming to replace the structure and restore services following the tragedy that claimed five lives.
Market notes show live weights and dressed prices for eggs pork veal and beef. Prices include eggs at 145 per dozen live chickens at 13 cents per pound and various weights for veal beef and lamb with hides listed.
In Wood County County Court the matter of the estate of Frederick Mekotf late of Marshfield deceased. Creditors must present claims for examination and allowance by April 1 1913. Proceedings set for April 10 1917 at Grand Rapids Court House with notices to be published weekly for four weeks in The Marshfield Times starting within 15 days. By the Court W J Conway County Judge.
North and south disposal tanks sludge beds sewer outfalls and two other divisions for a Marshfield Wisconsin project. Bids due January 8 1921 with plans at City Clerk and Consulting Engineer in St Paul Minnesota. Three divisions including disposal tanks well and pump house. cost estimated at 200. must include certified check. city reserves right to reject any bids.
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