davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
WHAT DO THEY WANT?

The German Americans who still
sympathize with Prussia will find it
hard to answer the question which for
mer Ambassador ames w. Gerard asks
in his Milwaukee speech.
"What do these people want?' he
asks. ''Is it devotion to the Fatherland
that they feel? Do they want to go
back to Germany? If life in Germany
was so agreeable to them why did they
leave it? Do they want to 90 back to
be showed off the sidewalk by German
officers or be struck in the face with a
whip"
These questions must have arisen to
every one who has met those few Ger
mans who still hold an allegiance to
Prussia. What do they expect to gain
by this double allegiance? Do they ex-
pect to make it pleasanter for their
children in this country, or do they
want their children to go back to Ger
many? Do they think this country
would be better country to live in if
Germany won? Do they think it would
be pleasanter for Germans in.America
because of the attitude that these few
are now takirg? What is it that they
expect 10 accomplish by their present
position.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
Liberty Bond Sales
Here $45,25O.OO.

The town of Wabeno made an ex-
cellent showing in the purchase of
Liberty Bonds and came near doubling
its quota. When you consider that this
is newly settled town and most of it's
people are just getting start in build
ing or buying their homes, the show
ing made is one to be proud of. The
total amount subscribed is S45, $50 90
and the number of subscribers is 302.
The amount bought on the bank plan is
So, 400. 60 women purchased bonds
amounting to 50, $50 90 The 20 school
teachers purchased 81, 10000 of the
bonds. Rev. Buytaert was che cham
pion solicitor having secured 102 sub
scribers. His appeal to the people to
back the boys in the trenches by buy
ing Liberty Bonds resulted in many
subsc ribers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
Bergner-Druckrey Nuptials.

Miss Effie Bergner of this village and
Carl Druckrey of Advance were mar
ried at Gillett Tuesday evening. The
wedding guests assembled at the home
of the brides sister and then repaired
to the Lutheran parsonage where the
ceremony took place at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Marquette officiating. The couple were
attended by the Misses Alma Druckrey
and Gusta Bergner and Ernest Druck-
rey and Robt Heintz. After the cere-
mony a reception was given at the
home of the groom's parents at Ad-
vance A dance was also given at the
village hall.
The bride wore a gown of tan silk
poplin trimmed with georgette crepe
and carried roses. The groom wore
the conventional black
Those from Wabeno attending the
wedding were Mrs. Albert Bergner and
sons, Woodrow and Wallace, mother
and brothers of the bride and Willie
Moore.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bergner of this village
and has been employed at the l.. T..
Kommers store the past four years.
She is young lady of cheerful DISPOSE
ton and the favorite of large circle
of friends. The groom is an Industrious
young man and the owner and manager
of cheese factory at Advance. They
are former school mates and have
known each other practically all their
lives. The newly-weds will go to
housekeeping in a home completely
furnished by the groom. They have
the sincere wishes of their many friends
for happy life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
PADUS.

j. F. Hammes was to Laona Wednes
day.
Mrs. Art Reimer was to Laona Tues
day.
Mrs. Joe Lambert returned to Greer
Bay Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Colyor moved tc
Crandon Wednesday.
VIM. and Ernest Schroeder of Wabe
no were here on business Sunday
Irene Marsh arrived from Gillett
Saturday to visit with her parents fol
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen of Gillett
are visiting with their daughter Mrs.
David Davis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
SOUP DAYS.

Those cool autumn days make hot
steaming dish of soup delight to tbs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
LAONA NEWS ITEMS

Ray Brown visited at Wabeno We'd
nesday.
Miss Ruby Jennings visited friends
here Monday.
Mrs. o. Mareels has been quiet sick
for the past week.
Walter Merfield and family moved to
Blackwell this week.
John Hammer and Ed. Huff were
business callers Friday.
Wilbur Carlson and Ed. Miller of
Wabeno were Laona callers Friday.
The Birthday Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs Draeger Saturday.
Miss Irene Marsh of Gillett visited
her parents from Saturday to Monday.
The single and saw mill closed to-
day for few weeks in order to make
repairs
Fifty new books have been received
at the library this week. Get the
library habit.
Lewis Mallow, manager of Leslie's
Theatre, will open up roller skating
rink Sunday.
Mrs O. Bauman and Miss Olive Col
Inns of Kaukauna are visiting the John
Jones family.
Miss Phyllis Wade, who is teaching
at Nashville visited at her home Friday
and Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. Elliott, accompanied by
Mrs. Maltby attended the Red Cross
meeting at Crandon Tuesday.
A Halloween party was given at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday eve
ming by the Sunday School pupils.
"A SlackersHeart which was shown
Sunday night at Leslie's Theatre was
appreciated by all who witnessed it.
Miss Esther Hoffman had quite an
accident this week when she slipped on
the school stairs and fell through a
glass door, cutting her face and hands.
Mrs r. B emmett and daughter, Rose
bud, accompanied by her sister, Helen
LIE Fleur, left for the south Wednesday
where they will spend most of the win
ter
Ray Radde and Miss Mildred Brown
were united in marriage Wednesday
morning at the home of Rev. Frye,
The young couple will make Laona
their future home.
The Card Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Draeger Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mesdames Elliott, Maitby,
Quade, Schill, Jones, Dennee, Cnoyer,
Stenerson, Borchard, Guenther, Radde
and Mallow attended After an inter
esting afternoon of 5000 in which
Mrs. Guenther received first prize,
Mrs. Borchard second prize and Mrs.
Stenerson consolation, luncheon was
served.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02

The fathers and mothers who are Of
fering their sons freely to their country
have right to demand, and do demand
a hundred per cent loyalty from every
man and woman whether foreign or
native born, naturalized or alien, who
are enjoying the rights, privileges and
protection of our country's flag; wheth-
er they were for or against regristra-
ton; whether they are for or against
fighting on European soil; whether re-
publicans, democrats, socialists, paci-
fists, or what not. They demand that
every man and woman, not by act or
word, do one thing that would in any
manner give aid or comfort to our
enemies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02

enjoyed alike by rich and poor and
may be nutritious and wholesome
as we'll as inexpensive.
A dish of hot soup to fortify man
woman or child who has long, cold
ride will do more to keep them warm
than an armful of hot bricks.
Spanish Chicken Soup.-Heat three
cupfuls each of veal and chicken
stock. Add grated onion. a finely
minced carrot and two stalks of Gel
cry, chopped fine. Add cupful OF
barley, simmer until the barley is
done, season to taste and serve.
Cream of Celery Soup.-Melt a
fourth of cupful of butter and when
bubbling hot add a fourth of cupful
of flour, mix well; then add a pint
of rich milk and cook until smooth
and thick. Cook large head of eel
cry, cut fine, in boiling water until
tender; then rub through a sieve,
Measure the pulp and add enough wa.
ter to make two cupfuls. Add to the
thickened milk, season with salt and
pepper and add more milk or soup
stock to make it of the right consis.
tency.
Potato soup is prepared in the same
way, using more milk and a cupful of
hot mashed potato, and slice of
onion, boiled with the potato and re.
moved before the potato is mashed.
Quick Mutton and Potato Soup
Add a cupful of mashed potatoes to
six cupfuls of mutton broth. Heat
and add seasoning to taste. Just as it
is ready to serve stir in two beaten
egg yolks and half cupful of cream.
Pea Chowder.-Soak over night one
cupful of split peas. In the morning
drain, cover with cold water, add a
pinch of soda and simmer three hours.
Fry brown slice of pork and an
onion. Add the drained peas, can of
corn and cupful of rich milk. SIM
mer for a half-hour, season with salt,
pepper and melted butter and serve
with milk crackers, split and toasted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
SOPERTON.

Bearta Hash left for Green Bay Fri,
day.
Lee Taylor of Amigo was in town
Wednesday.
Bertha Derrah came up from Green
Bay Friday.
Miss Nellie Hansen left for Green
Bay Friday.
Fred Colburn returned from Green
Bay Saturday.
A. f. Johnson of Blackwell was in
town Saturday.
Ray Lindlay of Green Bay was bus
mess caller here Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02

Peter Lunquist has purchased 5000
acres of timber land near Laona on the
Popple river and on the Northwestern
railroad. He expects to put in large
camp just as soon as possible and the
logging firm name will be Lundquist 81
Hanson. Mr.. Lundquist has logged for
years and understands the business
thoroughly. Advocate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
VISIT THE BOYS AT WACO

Low fares in effect on the first and
third Tuesday of each month. Slightly
higher Winter Tourist fares in effect
daily via Chicago & North Western Ry.
For train schedules and full partlcu-
lars apply to Ticket Agents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02

palate and most SoOth
ing to the tired nerves
after a weary day. The
very odor of a well-fla.
vored soup as you enter
the dining room is an
uplift and an inspiration.
Then serve soups often
and in variety. Thew are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
| me W',IzzTlT2EGEIEN
||.2eEE99ABINET

Keep your face with sunshine lit,
Laugh a little bit.
Gloomy shadows oft will fit
If you have the wit and grit.
Just tos'laugh a little bit. =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-02
Na.. hle4~tlo

LLOYD Londo came home from Green
BayFriday..
HAY .Pressing-I have purchased a
good hay pressing machine and am now
prepared to do your work at your own
farm. j. E. Ward, Carter, Wis.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
D. C. FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
TO TALK ON CONSERVATION
Will Make Address Tomorrow After
noon at Woodward & Lothrop's
Auditorium.

Clarence R. Wilson. District food ad-
ministrator. is to speak at a meeting
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Woodward & Lothrop's Auditorium, on
conservation Of foods
Following Mr.. Wilson's talk Miss
Grace Schaefer, home demonstration
agent Of the District will lecture on
the Department of Agriculture will
show how they are made. Samples OF
such breads. made at the Emergency
War Kitchen, on Mcpherson place and
X streets. will be shown.
The lecture by Miss Schaefer will be
the first of a series of five. to be held
Thursday afternoons, at the Woodward
& Lothrop Auditorium, to give instruc-
tion in wartime food conservation.
The Department OF Agriculture is CO.
operating in the educational display at
the large assembly hall of Woodward
& Lothrop's on tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday of this week. Exhibits will
be provided by the department, and
other demonstrations will be given of
canning and drying by department ex-
perts.
Offices for Mr.. Wilson were found to-
day in the west wing of the old Depart
ment of Justice building. on K street
facing Mcpherson Square. and the rep
resentative of Herbert Hoover in the
National Capital began moving in at
once.
The offices have been occupied for
several weeks by the legal department
of the United States Food Administra-
furniture or telephones will be neces-
SarS.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
TO OUTLINE HIS PROGRAM
OF FOOD CONSERVATION
Clarence r. Wilson to Address
Twentieth Century Club at All
: Souls Church Tomorrow.

The first public address by Clarence R
Wilson as food administrator for the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be made before
the members of the Twentieth Century
Club in All Souls Church, 14th and L
streets. tomorrow morning at HIS o'clock.
Following Mr.. Wilson's outline of his
plans for the conservation OF food in the
capital. DR.. Alonzo e. Taylor. head Of the
department Of utilities and research Of
me food administration and the represen-
tative Of the Department Of Agriculture
on the war trade board. win tell Of tho
problems which face the government In
its effort to regulate the shipment Of
foodstuns to neutral countrieA
After the two addresses the club. Of
which Mra Gilbert II. Grosvenor IS presi-
dent, VIII serve its first food conservation
luncheon. the menu for which has been
planned as a model for those desiring to
Cooperate with the food adninistratio
While the monthly session Of the club.
which will begin at 1890. is for members
only all who are interested in food con-
servation are invited to hear the addresses
by Mr.. Wilson and DR.. Taylor.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

German attack from within as firmly
and as Loyalty as their armies are
meeting the German attack upon the
battlefield"
The report further says:
There were fully 1000 persons at
the Erasmus hall meeting. The mayor
held up a large reproduction of the
letterhead Of the Friends of Peace and
read the names on the roll of dis
honor until he reached one covered by
a large black band.
HE removed this dramatically and
disclosed the name of John F. Hylan.
There was a wave of Kisses, followed
by cheers and cries of That licks Hy-
Ian" The audience rose to a high
pitch of excitement and men and wom-
en- stood on their chairs and waved
flags.
THE mayor received a great round
Of applause at the conclusion of his
speech
Evening star., 1917-10-31
DEDICATION CEREMONIES
WARDMAN COURTS TODAY

Dedication exercises for the flag to
be presented as a Christmas present
and to be placed in the Washington
ward in the American Military Hospi-
tai No. 1, at Neuilly, France. by the
Legion Of Loyal Women, are to be held
this evening at Wardman Courts West.
The flag is to be dedicated by Rev. DR..
James l. Gordon. pastor of the First
Congregational Church.
One Of the features OF the ceremonies
will be the presence OF women Of the
legion. representing every war of this
country. The poem Your F7ag--My
Flag" will be recited by Gen. John
Tweedale. U. S. A.. retired
The Legion of Loyal Women Is as
sisting in the work of furnishing and
endowing the Washington ward of the
American Military Hospital No. 1 at
Neuilly. Members of the legion are
making pillows for the beds that have
been endowed.
At the exercises this evening an il
Illustrated lecture Is to be given by
Henry NJ. Rose. assistant secretary of
the United States Senate. Mr.. Rose will
repeat his lecture tomorrow evening at
Wardman Courts, south. and Friday
evening at Wardman Courts, east.
Evening star., 1917-10-31

States and declared that American naval
officers on the other side knew OF the in
cident and conceded the sinking of the
undersea boat. The Luckenbach, a steel
screw vessel of 1906 tons, was sunk while
bound for Havre with 4 general cargo.
She was built in 1903, at Camden. y. !.
and one of the naval gunners aboard were
reported lost in the sinking OF the ship
Evening star., 1917-10-31
.LUCKENBACH CREW sunk
U-BOAT, SAYS OFFICER

AN ATLANTIC PORT, October 81
Three hours before the American steam
ship Lewis Luchenbach was torpedoed and
sunk by an unseen submarine, October II,
naval gunners aboard the vessel planted
a. shot between the twin periscopes of an
enemy submarine and sent her to the bot
tom. according to an officer of the Luck
enbach. who arrived here today.
The officer, who halls from Brockton,
Mass. expressed surprise that the fact
had not become known in the United
Evening star., 1917-10-31
|SEESAB|G LESSON
|N|TA[Y'S REvERSES
Diplomat Charges Recent Dis
aster to Germany's Insidi-
GUS Propaganda.
U. S. COURSE is JUSTIFIED

"1taly's reverses hold one big lesson
for the United States--that is to deal
drasticaIly and effectuaIIy with the
enemies within its bounds"
This was the comment today upon
certain new facts received in dis
the German-Austrian drive against tho
italian army The comment was made
by an allied diploma. in close touch
with the internal situation IN Italy.
In addition to the sudden concentra-
tion of overwhelming man power and
gun power. this gentleman stated, the
Austria German drive was aided ma
teriaIy by two factors:
Exact information furnished by Ger
man Spies in Italy regarding that por-
ticn of the Italian lines held by the
ferritorals OF little fighting expert
encc. that portion where anInunitio
and guns were most lacking and Nose
divisions in Which the long pacifist
propaganda had found greatest sym
pathy.
originated by Germany and dissemi-
mated through the paci3st and the old
trlplicist parties. tie latter being the
political group which formerly IA
vored an Austrian n-Hungariau-Italian
alliance.
Information received in dispatches
here is that such propaganda had been
allowed to go almost unchecked, be-
cause the Italian government always
has made strong point of permitting
The widest freedom of speech and writ
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Subscribe to Aid Aged Woman.

Subscriptions for the fund to aid Mrs.
Martha A. Harper. i 1o5-year-old WON
an of Trevilians. Va. so far received at
buttons were from the following: Widow
of clergyman, So; H. N. Crandall, So;
W. L. Lester. 81: Erlebacher's, S..
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Miss Julia N. Crosby of Yokohama
has been invested with.the order of the
Blue Ribbon by the Japanese emperor.
Miss Crosby Is eighty-four years old
and for forty-six years has been en-
gagged IN the work of the Women'a
Union Missionary Society.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Valuable Art Collection Sold.

NEW YORK, October 31.-Works o.
art collected by the late James Blu
chanan Brady. Diamond JIM" exclu
sive of the paintings, realized $150.39
at an auction sale which closed her
today
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Berlin sops to the Socialists.

Commenting on this activity. this
The wisdom of the United States
government in dealing promptly with
those who question her war aims is
Justified by the Italian disaster. Ger
many knew perfectly facts which only
could have been betrayed by spies
about the disposition. equipment and
personnel of the italian troops More
than that. her agents were able to un-
dern1ine the morale of the men In the
particular part OF the line she desired
10 attack.
"All over Europe now Germany is
giving the strongest scps to the inter
national socialists, who urge the abo-
iftion OF national boundary lines. and
would have Germans and French, Aus
TRANS and Italians lay down their ans
and rush to meet each other in friendly
greeting. It Is reasonable to expect
that similar propaganda is being
spread. In whatever form seems prac-
ticaole. In the United States"
Evening star., 1917-10-31

Horse drawn. a new grading machine,
loads earth from its scraper into a body.
from which 1t can be dumped all at
once or spread as desired.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
MYSTERIOUS WITNESS
IN NEW YORK WOMAN
Mrs. Chauncey Eldridge Testifies
Against Count Minotto at
Secret Hearing.
Bv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October S1.-The mys-
terious veiled woman witness in the
case o. Count James Minotto, defend
ant in deportation proceedings on sus-
pfcion of pro-German sympathies. was
identified today as Mrs. Chauncey Ed
ridge, wife of a wireless expert. re-
siding at No. / Lexington avenue, New
York city.
The proceedings are before the i'm
migration inspector. Mrs. E!dridge, her
features hidden behind a heavy veil.
made her first appearance as a wit
ness yesterday.
AS the hearings are secret her In
cognito remained complete. Today.
however, the name &C. Eldridge" was
observed on her suit case as, accom-
panied by her mother, she hurried to
catch a train. When this was called to
the attention of DR.. Percy l. Prentis.
in charge of the immigration bureau
here, he admitted that she was Mrs
Chauncey Eldridge. He did not diyulge
the nature of her testimony.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Father-in-Law at Hearing.

Others at the hearing today included
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift &
Company, the packers: and father-in-law
of Minotto; attorneys for the defendant.
Commissioner Prentis and Charles II.
Faul OF the immigration bureau.
Minottos association with Germans in
this country and South America. which
he claims were merely of normal so
cial or business nature, are said to have
directed government attention, but the
technical charge, despite the fact that
he is a member of the family of a multi
millionaire, Is that he was an alien likely
TO become a dependent
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Plans for Clamping Down Lid.

These dispatches also indicate It was
authoritatively stated, that Italy real
tzes her mistake. because measures now
are being considered to clamp the lid
down on the sort Of propa ganda which
has been foTnenting strife among ci-
villains in Italy. and which even has
been directed at certain portions CT the
army,
Il is hard even In this country, Of
wide latitude of expression. to realize
how broad was the field allowed all
sorts Of agitators in Italy. it was stated
Sot'oniy were pacifists, prompted con-
scfously or unconSciouSiy by German
influences, permitted to spread their in
sidious doctrines among the civil pop
ulstcn. but they even went so far as to
circulate tracts calling for a cessation
Or hehting among the soldiers AS an
advance form OF "camoufage" attack
preparatory to the military operations
OF this week, this sort of propaganda
was directed especially toward .he
troops upon which the enemy planned
to direct its attack
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Call Upon Citizenship.

"As an American citizen. and not as
a candidate, I now solemnly call upon
the great and loyal citizenship of New
York to protect their city and their
country. l call upon them to meet this
Evening star., 1917-10-31
Mayor Mitchel's Charges.

Among Mayor N1itchers charges
against Hylan. as reported in the
morning papers. are the following:
II accuse John F. Hylan of being
publicly allied with men whose dis
loyalty to America has been officially
denounced by the United States govern
ment-Cohalan, Dewey and OLeary.
Il accuse John F. Hylan Of aiding
in an effort to ALLEVIATE this coun
try from those nations which are now
our allies.
Il accuse John F. Hylan of mem
bership in a society which in conven-
tion applauded the sinking. without
warning of a peaceful American ship.
Evening star., 1917-10-31
mitchell CHARGES HYLAN
WITH BEING D|SLOYAL
| New York Mayoralty Campaign
Heated as Candidates Hurl
Counter Charges.

Further developments in the New
York mayoralty campaign last night
added interest to the bitter political
contest now convulsng the greater city
Mayor Mitchell. addressing 1000 per-
sons. charged Candidate Hylan with
disloyalty and furnished alleged speci-
fications. Mr.. Hylan. on his part. in
another meeting asserted that Mayor
MitchePs friends and hackers had made
millions out of war profiteering.
Socialist Candidate Hil1quit and Dud
ley Field Malone addressed 5000. Mr..
Hillquit attacked Theodore Roosevelt
for ''militarism" and was booed by the
audience.
Republican Candidate Bennett did not
register in tho record of the evenings $
doings. 1t is now figured Bennett is
running fourth in the race, Hillquit
third, the contest for first place to be
between Mitchell and Hylan.