davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
SIIPERSTI LOVES JAPONESAS

Todas las razas tienen y han tent
DO supersticiones sobre los anlm&'es.
FL aullIdo del perro. el canto de-
buho. cl zumbido del obscure moscar-
don. e, revoloteo lie Ia pint&Ia MAIL
Dosa. dicen, pues, aIegrias, esperan-
zas o desdichas a las almas supeEsil-
c.osas Dc todoS los pueblos. Pero Ell
ire cstos ninguno como el japones.
Cas- todos los animacls de IA faGna
oriental. vaticinan. a%nNnclan. presa-
gian dichas o d~esgracia5. cXitos 0 lis
gistos. ventures o calamida.ies.
HAY tai nUmevo dc supersuciones
sobrc los zovros. que seria lista iH>er-
minable describ:r 10 que este animal
presagia s. Sc We por ID manana, 0 Por
IA noche. en- tempo nublado 0 con
sol. corriendo 0 parade. cazado o per
seguido.
FL TETON cs o;to animal muy tcHal
10 Dor .os supo~sticiosos del o"lcn,e
f~r,nc-::o. Sc cree que tiene e! nader
de molcstar 4 Ia genie. hasta el 3""'o
&c hace-,a eUfe"mIr dc ajat.mlento
t, .s;cza, ' q3e puzzle ~comvertlfse On
.lre.Iotc cuando cree que con "a
transformation puede molcstar a Ia
persona au" el;gc nor viclima.
Los chillidos de Ia comadreja y les
aul.idos de los pcrros son c~onsitera-
dos tic malis;mo presagjo, y tan full
les acontccimicntoS hacen tembiar a
pcrsonas quc no Sc amedrentan por
las cosas mas graves.
Tn signo de felicidad en- cl JaP"n'
mucho mayor que ell de cualquler ga
% negro en- la vieia Europa, es e yer
Y mas qIc yer cl poscer un ration de
clsro pclaje: ftlicidaG que l!egar@ a.
coImo 81 Sc vc una arana antes Gel
mediodia. En- cambio. 81 ell aragm!do
&c We cuando cl sol Gamma hacia Fl
cease. la desgracla es scgura Y caSl
incvitablcs sus fltales consequences,
Los i~aponescs que han cStado Ell
Trancia no sufren cstas c~onsccuen-
cias, pues anu'an Ia Influenza de la
arana con la superstition francesa
que dice:
"ArairnCc du matin; chagin.
AraignGc du sou: cspou'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
PARA Nj SABROSO
Ensalsda francesa.
ATTACHE.

FuG invcntada por IN ccle5re
gourmet, C! marques de Aigfefe-
uille. Es mas fresca y mas sana que
Ia cclebYe cnsalada rusa. Sc adere@a
con las hortalizas que sc tengan a ra
no. z~anahorias, troEcos de ~a!cachotas.
puntas dc esparrago, h~abichueias vcr-
dcs. ~guisantes, coIiflores. patatas...
TODD ticrno, y cocido de que
los componentes mas de.icados. no Sc
pongan a hervir hasta que los otros
empiecen 4 rebIandeccrse. Sc prueba,
Sc dcja enfriar. Sc lie hecha portfolio,
strag5n, pImenton duice, una chispa
de ajo. IN clavo, I'm polvo de nuez
moscada, sal, pimienta, vinagre y a.
ceite de buena clase.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
Retrato de mujeres
mADAMA HANDEBOURT SESIOl

Esta cclebrc artista. cuyo non'ore
ocupa un lugar distinguiGo ell la
astoria dc la pintura francesa. la
ci6 en- Paris. en- 1884. Y debI6 Il 81
familia una brillantc cducaci1n. \
los Il aaos. cs dccir. en- tempo del
Dircctorio. cue en- Francia fue Ia Grn
O.. del lucimicnto para las mujercs dc
chi-pa. la senorita Sescot, tan be
Ia como inte igcnte, hizo su entra"a
en- g, mundo llamando singalarmente
IA atcnci0n en- los salones frecuenia-
dos po- sonora a mobiles como Te-
.rasa Caba-rus IA cue luego Sc llam0
cnperatri2 .Josefina. Pero de l2 no
che ? IA manana, 10 joven ScScot s.
a1ei5 de Ia brillante Soclcdad que tan
to la habia festejado, para conSagrar
Sc al estudio de Ia pintura. hacia Ia
cual sentia una vocacion irresistible.
En- 1907 partio para Roma donde
estuvo 3 amos. estudiando los gran
des nodelos de arte, Y POGO despu&s
enlpez6 a exponer en- Paris los bellos
cuadros. que como dice un historiador
moderno. habian de darla, durants
Ell primer cuarto del presente slglo,
era ropua!ridad Y IN lugar honrczo
para siempre en- la lista de los pinto
res de 81 patrla.
La sonora Sescot Sc case en- 1920
con ell distinguido arQuitecto NJ.
E~andebourt, Y murio en- 1S45. a a
edad de 81 ahos, habiendo loerado
yer algunos de sus cuad-os en- e! Mu-
$50 de Luxemburgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11

mente lamar una mirada. FL ruido
disminuye un POGO Sin duda, el mar
co Sc alicia. Sc pucde arriesgar una
ojeada por encima del mar.
FL comandante hace levantar e, pc
~riscopio. ALA Ia mano hacia Ia IL
quierda. FL CONFERENCE.-The, encarga-
do de los torpedos ha c~omprendldo
TODD esta dispuesto por esta parte, 81
hace falta emplear ell torpedo.
Levarta el ~periscopio. e. rostro del
comandante Sc tranquiliza. Me in
vita a mirar: e. ocular ~refleja Ia 81
lucia de IN s~umergible aleman. nave
gando a for de aqua. Baja el per!s-
copio
-Hemos pod2do yer sin ser vistos.
En- ell micr6fono oigo e. ruido caGa
vcz mas debil de las helices del sub
marine que dcsaparece. Luego. ma
da. siao un sordo murmullo indefini-
do. el murmullo del mar.
Z, crucero de reconocimlento ha
tcrminado. Es de noche... Fl K.
egta tcGavia en- aguas alemanas. Pc
70 navega sobre el agLa con las aces
apagadas
Al amancccr esta de v~uelta, sane y
salyo. en- su puerto. Y manana en-
pczara de nuevo suS p~cligrosos Wales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11

-Estamos en- p!ena coma aIemana.
Pa~a pasar absolutamente invIsioles
n2vsgaraos a ciegas con el p~eriscopio
ba:o Ahora Sc observa IN ruido m
s6lito en- e. micr0fono. Para OR
mejor detienen Ia hslice. E ruIdo
parsce de IN gran navio en- marcia.
+ Debe sey IN submarine aleman, ma
vegando baio el aqua. pnes hace Gin
co minutes ,cvantamos el p~erisco2io Y
81 ma cstaba desierto. Acaso viene
contra nosotros sin saberlo.
Ne e~xtrerleCe pensar Ell Ell amer
dale terrible entire dos ciegos, prcc'7I-
taadose uac contra e - baio e
niar......
Sin embargo. hace fa.ta ebSo.@t&-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
Sc sierte muy bic b IN
las mansnas al leyan-
tarse, dice esta
senorita
La Srita. Brieden eituvo mIy NAL de
salud por muchos amos. Tan
lac la sana po.- complete.

Isl ell t6nico Tanlac no me hubIera
sanado mas cue de la uerviosidad,
todavia asi creeria que es Ia mara
villa del siglo," :dijo Miss Maggie
Brieden, al referir recientemente en-
ia Drogueria V sgrer, la experiencia
que hizo con esta medicine, Miss
Brieden pertenece a Ia buena socie-
dad de esta poblacion, y tiene inf
nidad de amigos en- San Antonio, por
10 que su testimonio llevara la con-
vicc;on a muchas personals. S4 di-
recci6n es RFD-7, Box 103.
''Pero todavfa ME benefited en-
mas que ESQ.," continue diciend1, "y
solo al tonico Tanlac debs Ell
estar en- mucho mejores conlicio-
mes fisicas ahora que como ne
estado, por rlucho tempo antes. Has
to ell tempo en- que empece i roma@
Ell t6nico Tanlac, hace unas cuantas
senlanas, habia lido sontinuamerse IL
NAL en- peor, durante cuatro q cit-
co amos, debido, segun yo creo.Ja IL
maIa digestion de los alimentoS que
ton,aha, Y &c 10 cuai sufria caai to-
do el tempo. Hace como dos qncS,
tuve IN ataque de fiebre tifoidta. y
csta me dej0 IN IN estado de salEI
rerdaderamente la%stirhoso, y mug de-
oil. ToGo ell tempo estaba neryiosa,
y cada dia que pasa5a, era pepr 81
astado en- que nc cncontraba, sin te-
ner apetito en- 10, absolute; habi5 vc-
ces que no poGia conner ahsolutanlen-
te nada, Y otras EN- que sentia 5anas
de ccmer .pero no podia hacerlo.- No
hay para que decir que alimentos CO.
mo coles y otras legunfbres de diff
ci! digestion, me hacian pasar tortu-
ras indcscibles S; las COMA
En- vista de los anuncios qle lei
en- los ~periodicos, sobre ell t5nicu
Tanlac. me decidi a hacer una rruc-
ba con esta medicinal, Y aun cunn,io
apenas he tornado dos botcIlas ya
para ahora me siento niucho iEcjor
| en- todCs sentidos. Como die ahtcs,
ha desaparecido mi ncrviosidad y
por clio es que me siento muy agra
decida, aun cuando solo fuera csc ali
VIC, pero 10 mejor de TODD es qIc
| allora tengo un appetite eXcelente, =
hace mas cuantas noches Cue conI,
coiifiores ea la cena, sin que esta5
Fine hicieran dano absolutairente.
| Afcra duermo tan bien como un nj
40. Y en- las mananas me leVanto
llema De vida Y cnergia, lista para
mis- ocupacicnes del dia. Nc siento
mucho mas fucrte que come estaba
antcs De empezar a tomar el t0nico
| Tanlac. Y pue;io decir que ten2c mas
custo ahora de vivir en- este munIo
ranlac es una medicine cxrlcndida,
en- verdad, y Dor ESQ es que tengp
Gusto en- recomendarla."
T'anlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co., 4GT Z.
Houston st, v per la Meier's Pilar-
macy, 1922 West Coraferce St, ba-
| 10 la direction personal de in repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, o So en-.
viara por estas boticas a c~ualquier
direction, al rcciho de su valor quo
es $l.0O por botella. siempre que SC
incluyan estampillas suficientcs pa
"a ell porte
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-11
HASCARRILLOS

Siempre me acuerdo del cUento dei
asno que me cont6 listed ell ano pa
sado.
-iTanta gracia lie hizo?
-Muchisima. BESIDE entonce3 no
veo IN borrico sin acoIdarme de US
ted.
-Senora-dice la nodriza-supon-
90 lux desde hoy me aumentara Is
ted 81 sl!ario. Como es ESQ.
Porque dicen que ha subido ell
precio de a leche.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
Jack sees the pretty little Ara
bian girl cruelty nistreated and
he rescues her from the brutal
attack.
GRO BE CONTINUED
SAVES MONEY FOR THE ARMY
INDIANA Mess Sergeant Feeds His Men
for Less Than Twenty-Five
Cents Each a Day.

How an inexperienced man can feed
government troops and save money on
the job is being demonstrated at Camp
Taylor by Lucas Lincoln of this city,
says the indianapolis News. Lincoln
is mess sergeant of the Forty-sec0nd
company, Eleventh battalion. He was
one of the first drafted men TO 90 from
here. having volunteered out of his
regular order of obligation. He Is a
son Of a furniture manufacturer here,
and is married.
In letter home, Lincoln tells how
he is feeding 145 men for less than %
cents each a day. He says the food is
well cooked. and that the men have
plenty A sample menu, inclOsed In
the letter, shows how Lincoln made u
saving of S17.3S on the governments
food allowance for the three meals
scheduled.
For breakfast the men had ham
burger steak, biscuits ana syrup.
hashed brown potatoes and coffee The
dinner menu was vegetable soup. mac
aroni and cheese. bread and hot tea,
and peach cObbler. For supper the
men had boiled ham. mashed potatoes.
bread and syrup. tea and stewed
prunes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12

business, the rear guard advanced upon
the ehemy's position TO investigate
they found nothing. for Akut and the
hoy had retreated out of range of the
unfriendly guns.
Jack was disheartened and sad. He
had not entirely recovered from the
depressing effect of the unfriendly re-
ception he had received at the hands
of the blacks, and now he had found
an even more hostile one accorded
him by men of his own color.
The lesser beasts fee from me in
terror" he murmured half to himself ;
the greater beasts are ready TO tear
me TO pieces at sight Black men would
Kill me with their spears or arrows.
And now white men, my own tind.
have fired upon and driven me away.
"Are all the creatures of the world
my enemies? Has the son of Tarzan
no friend other than AkutT'
The old ape drew closer to the boy.
There are the great apes" he said
They only will be the friends of
Akuts friend. Only the great apes
will welcome the son of Tarzan. You
have seen that men want nothing Of
you. Let us go now and continue our
sear IN for the great apes-Our people"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
CHAPTER VII.
A Rescue.

A year had passed since the two
Swedes had been driven in terror from
the savage country where the sheik
held sway. Little Merlem still played
with her doll Geeka, lavishing all her
childish love upon the now almost
hopeless ruin of what had never, even
in its palmiest days. possessed even
slight degree of loveliness.
The sheik had been away for a long
time, conducting caravan of ivory,
skins and rubber far into the north.
The interim had been one of great
peace for Meriem. Ii is true that Ma
bunu had still been with her, to pinch
or beat her as the mood seized the viii
famous old bag. but Nahum was only
one. When the sheik was there also
there were two of them. and the sheik
was stronger and more brutal even
than Nahum.
Little Meriem often wondered why
the grim old man hated her so. 1t is
true that he was cruel and unjust to
all with whom he came In contact, but
to Meriem he reserved his greatest
cruelties, his most studied injustices.
As the little girl played she pratt
tied continuously to her companion.
propped in a sitting position with
couple of twigs She was totally alb
sorbed in Geeka--sO much so that she
did not note the gentle swaying OF the
branches of the tree above her as they
bent TO the body of creature that had
entered them stealthily from the jun
gle.
In happy ignorance the little girl
played on, while from above two steady
eyes looked down upon her. unblink-
ing, unwavering. There was none 9TH
er than the little girl in this part of
the village. which had been almost de-
serted since the sheik had left long
months before upon his journey to-
ward the north
And out in the jungle, an hours
march from the village the sheik was
leading his returning caravan home
ward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12

he enjoyed the liberty and the savage
pleasures of the wild. his conscience
was at the same time clear. for he
knew that he was doing all that lay in
his power to return to his parents. He
looked forward, too, TO meeting white
men again-creatures of his own kind,
for there had been many occasions
upon which he had longed for other
companionship than that of the old
ape.
And at last the much dreamed of
moment came. They were passing
through a tangled forest when the
boys sharp eyes discovered from the
lower branches through which he was
travelling an old but well marked spoor
n spoor that set his heart to leapinS
the spoor of man, of white men, for
among the prints of naked feet were
the well defined outlines of European
made boots.
The trail, which marked the passage
of good sized company, pointed north
at right angles to the course the boy
and the ape were taking toward the
coast.
Doubtless these white men knew the
nearest coast settlement. They might
even be headed for it now. AT any
rate, it would be worth while overtak
ing them. even if only for the pleasure
of meeting again creatures of his own
kind.
The boy was in the lead, excitement
and anticipation carrying him ahead
of his companion. And it was the boy
who first saw the rear guard of the
caravan and the white men he had
been so anxious to overtake-
Stumbling along the tangled trail of
those ahead dozen heavily laden
blacks who from fatigue or sickness,
had dropped behind were being prod
ded by the black soldiers of the rear
guard, kicked when they fell and then
roughly jerked to their feet and hus-
tied onward. On either side walked
a giant white man, whose heavy blond
boards almost obliterated their coun-
tenances.
The boys lips formed a glad cry of
salutation as his eyes first discovered
the whites-a cry that was never ut
tered, for almost Immediately he wit
messed that which turned his happi-
ness to anger as he saw that both the
white men were welding heavy whips
brutality upon the naked backs of the
poor devils staggering along beneath
loads that would have overtaxed the
strength and endurance of strong men
at the beginning of a new day.
Every now and then the rear guard
and the white men cast apprehensive
chances rearward, as though mOmen-
tarily expecting the naturalization of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12

some long expected danger from that
quarter. The boy had paused after
his first sight of the caravan and now
was following slowly in the wake of
the sordid. brutal spectacle.
Presently Akut came up with him.
To the beast there was less of horror
in the sight than to the lad, yet even
the great ape growled beneath his
breath at useless torture being infiict-
ed upon the helpless slaves.
He looked at the boy. Now that he
had caught up with the creatures of
his own kind, why was it that he did
not rush forward and greet them? He
put the question TO his companion.
''They are fiends." muttered the boy.
II would not travel with such as they,
for if | did l should set upon them
and kill them the first time they beat
their people as they are beating them
now. But" he added after moments
thought, Il can ask them the where
abouts of the nearest port, and then.
Akut, We can leave them"
The ape made no reply, and the boy
swung to the ground and started at a
brisk walk toward the safari. He was
hundred yards away. perhaps, when
one of the whites caught sight Of him.
The man gave shout Of alarm, in
stantly leveling his rifle upon the boy
and firing. The bullet struck just in
front of its mark. scattering turf and
fallen leaves against the lads legs. A
second later the other white and the
black soldiers of the rear quad were
firing Historically at him.
Jack leaped behind q tree. unhit.
Days Of panic ridden fight through
the Jungle had filed Carl Jensen and
Sven Malbihn with jangjing nerves and
their native boys-with unreasonable
terror. Every Iew note from behind
sounded to ia ir frightened ears the
coming Of the sbei6 ana his blood
thirsty followers.
When, after c7nqueriDg their nery-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12

candidate must be sent to the senate
as against Socialist. Alexander Il.
Martin. Republican. whom Raguse sue
ceeded. may also enter the field with
others. 1t Is said efforts will be made
to unite on one man as against the
Socialist nominee.
Coming as it does before the spe-
cial session at which the governor has
said he will ask for power TO name a
successor TO the lrte SenatG- ltusting
instead of calling a special state cleo
ton. the contest will attract almost
nationwide attention The district has
been conceded 10 he Socialist territory
i'm n three-cornered fight. II Is known
that many voters of Polish descent.
who have been supporting Socialist
candidates. will not do so when the
question of loyalty is an issue.
Governor Philip has set the cleo
ton for January ?. This means that
n primary must he held AT least 20
days prior TO the election, 10 days
notice being required before the pri-
mary. This indicates that the gov
ernor does not intend 10 call the legis-
lature into special session until Jan
uary. after this vacancy has been filed
by the special election.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
1eo. 600 Hunt This Year.

Sixty-three thousand deer hunters
In the state of Wisconsin! Tint figure
was given out by the conservation com
mission as the total of deer tags sold
this fall.
Upwards Of 100000 hunting licenses
have been issued. This year. for the
first time the expedient was tried OF
requiring deer hunters 10 purchase an
extra tag in addition to their hunting
license. which costs ten cents. Obvi-
ously. only those intending TO hunt
deer paid attention to the extra tax.
Trapping licenses were also issued
for the first time this yenr. Their to-
tai at present. 10000, is great sur
prise to the commission, as the early
estimate was only 5000. Most Of the
licenses have been going 10 trappers
of muskrat and mink. living long
rivai and lake shores. Others, how
ever, are going to all parts Of the
state for the use Of trappers ~ every
variety OF Wiscons.h's long list OF fur
hearers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
state Stock Judging Contests.

BY introducing the ever-attractive
contest element into its educational
work. Wisconsin livestock forces are
gaining the support of youthful farm
ers and enlisting them In the upbuild-
ing of the industry.
On February 50. during the farm
ers' course at the College of Agricul-
ture, Wisconsins third annual boys
livestock judging contest will be de-
eided. The event will be held under
the direction of joint committee rep
reSenting the College of Agriculture,
the department of education and the
Wisconsin Livestock Breeders assoc
citation.
Five classes of live stock will be
placed In the ring for each and every
one of the three-man teams to judge.
The contestants are limited TO stu
dents from high schools with farm
courses or county schools of agricul-
ture. For the preliminary contests
the state has been divided into p cir
cult groups. There are from three TO
six schools in each group. The local
contests will he In charge of chair
Nnan. already appointed, and whose
duty II will be 20 govern the events
and report results 10 the state COM
mittee Winners In the circuit CON
tests will be entitled to compete in the
roundup Mt Madison in February.
Arrangements for staging the big
Judging contest are in charge of II. n.
Goddard, state department of educa-
ton; r. l.. Bewick, State Boys and
Girls Agricultural club leader, and
Raymond Baker. assistant secretary of
the Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders
association.
Stockmen, who will also serve on the
jury of decisions. make the placings
in the contest and pick the winning
team include John Robinson, Evans
vile. beef cattle; ]. p. Riordan, May
vile. horses Roy Broughton. Albany.
sheep; l.. L Martiny. Chippewa Falls,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
May EstabIIsh city Coal Yards.

The action of The last session Of the
Legislature authorizing the establish
ment Of municipal fuel yards is 10 be
used 10 force the handling OF coal and
wood In Wisconsin at reasonable
price. Complains have been made 20
The Office of {. W. Crmy te mar
keting agent for the Wisconsin cnuu.
ciI Of defense. regarding the price and
quality Of coal as sold ln certain
cities The matter has been taken IN
and investigations will follow. Deal
erS are warned that the price Of coal
Is now under government control.
To Take No Radical Action.
Agitation Of cities TO establish fheu
own fuel yards is also being Invest.
gated The state representatives. do
not intend however, 20 have anything
to do with this movement. II is de-
clared, unless It Il found 10 be the
only way by which fair treatment TO
the CONSUMERS may be Obtained. IF
pec-ie were convinced that they are
only being charged reasonable price
for their coal and wood that the gual-
it's is the best aud the service Of de-
livery good" said Mr.. Croty. "the agi.
tation for municipal suel yards would
not be strong"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
start Campaign for Members.

With Henry p Dawson.
Chairman of the Red Cross War
Council. present to inspire them, the
campaign managers of the Red Cross
chapters of Wisconsin perfected
state campaign machine to get Wis
consin's share of the 100000 mem
bers the Red Cross must have by
Christmas Eve. Fred Vogel, Jr., is
manager and John W. Mapel secre-
tary Of the state committee. Among
those who came from Central Division
headquarters at Chicago to help were
Bruce d. Smith, manager; Lewis N.
Virgins, manager of the division cam
paign; and John ]. O'Connor, in charge
of the Division Bureau of Develop
ment. Representatives OF almost
every county in Wisconsin took part.
and promised a whirlwind Christmas
campaign.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-12
WILL Be TEST OF
ELECTORS LOYALTY
To Fill Vacancy Caused b. Ey-
pulSion of RaguSe From
State Senate.
ELECTION CALLED FOR JAN. 2
Contest Liable TO BE a Three Cornered
Fight and viii Probably At
tract Nationwide At.
tention.

MadisOn.-A call has been issued
by Gov. f. L. Phillip of Wisconsin
Tor the holding of a special election
and primary TO I'LL the vacancy caused
by the expulsion of Frank Raguse So
cialist, from the Eighth Milwaukee
senatorial district. from the last legis-
lature on charges of disloyal utter
ances.
The governor has made no comment
on his action or regarding speculation
that he has called this election as a
test OF how voters feel upon the war
issues. II seems probable that there
may he a three-cornered contest In
this district and that Mr.. Ruguse viii
be n candidate again. although no an
nouncement has been made.
Herbert II. Manager. Democrat. who
announced his candidacy In event of a
special election soon following Ra-
guse's expulsion. said that he would
be q candidate in the coming special
election. If the issue is that loyalty