davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
AxNp&N = MEANS AGO

srs,a Fa'e plq,t ]f.a' - ootA
Hne e,4sas q, 4Sa4f,s ~ 71'A
5,,is. n,nl a,}on4b 4l,e sTsaae e A'e
n nasas g,ls,.s,,e.,is ,Nsa hfter
,,A,s. 4,osngHa }lf,1 a. l'ae in hh
9sstal a ivs4s.
SOFIA apuink Va4s AafN 4at R'>cs
mil Ssslf.,it.s d lHVha Ire iowa lfH
Lin n ehe ease
r. Q NeI s.ne Z, Ne sssPf H,q
lanlng ppn1l,e9 To- a}s es~N'er q
: a,e.idanee Ans ls,N az slte h+@
.l,ssl r4e,aneF 3anel@ssae a y
U4.nlntar ea1b P.0yasss s,.feh ti't
nia,es 4hes iva ap tna ht0the.
n At 6nk vii ,omF ol, f.ep 4fuH
iowa lsita' IL tl'e suunmfa s4as oe"ur,
N. Snpnsal ; sFova a 4lIm,N r.
IN sie oil> viii F. viev e ne
hn~c
aan,gn V5aeshor ann D N@pdea
arronl hsVe hogam ls.yps "a tleu
Farms
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
LOCAL AND Personal

AIRS. : r AIItar sanu Sundas ana
Monday visiting old r,'iands a. ana
near LE1lasn. MIS-. Miller Is we'll.
known ammas 1ils Whafeou County
.nia 1ima~s. 5nr she awe Nrs Miller
were anon. 1bo early settlers here.
They lived f0r MANY wears on The
1a-,n nov OWNER BY .. 0ldemcvar
= . Kuanr : o1,eotigts 3 barn an
ilis ranch vsess Of l1vnd6H
Peter Kna~l and Minnie Morther
returned Friday from Pullman where
zhav were attending the State Coz
faea ii Washington Chester Worth
ell. WIN was graduated Tins wear from
.he SuaH College. accompanied tAom
AZ lar rs SPOKANE Oh ms way "a ld-
ailn where N vii work IL the mines
AI-s. & v Vortlla1 alse returned
Fritlav afrar spending the vgeoi D.
Pullman
LInr = save vnu- dollars Save vnu'
l,ngs .,nI1t-ihuio IA the Bel C'rns,
4md lhis vfs-tk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
.NNglsN N.t> oSsSis'> Ss> NJ"
S&aSas sNsSA GNaN1sas>'sA<N>

ass.t,.lr M4slral3ih 81 Rhsia a''g''
~ .Aq,ap a'9fsiie' u ~'''Aats *49'
m. .l,4 saIirH3ig IN glit Ns] h'''
y,,aa .tair,tesa iot Comm iss'ttit ss'i'
wa.S + u nsas.ss's slts <its4Ns eh*
s4apsf, ~ sle s6ysE6 saef as ~
.Iueas l,5,ssse ttsetsisfs tt'A ~ - <N
,,ss,iin3,54 ina tlmf8 gl5;sts la7tses. VT.
af,ta,e.l,aH. via +, alta a6t d VI s5''
~. F,at.x Nrisitt>llss III het Ases
,... tes,Httsfei IA hshp l'',Aa shss lHar
44ar sal S5laal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

''Val. wdl. vHl. ariat AIRS Ein
Reai tom sm is nIguaaf 40 De-. mar
sieG We vii vrrtr. "a III ur.r In
mu s.nIiarilaui4lfa -iiIus,
az 6imuiattis agreed .lu Tara mr Ia
.dsira-wiif,a.. amt Ills iui'y nndiat NJ 1ul.
ltaI.
'1N lirlinn 1nl ~mtt 1iu, Rm
''vilaE ansmuH lnv4s Eamu aitller ana
ramta IN INN happiness -1 las
mle lanu uIr avmrs,Fu VIHii lIur VIM
tiinIiil mni'--w snna 4aAHl vnnuu. Il
anar woman if 1naVaI = must .ErudIniH
GIT IN mum Stir brings ait al r1lr
ie,sl in him inti lginH Inn II BIpuIyssis
III t.inG II 4gii. 5t.I, lIsus IL liiuva
rIiil,S'
NNian ulmri VIII L llnsl4sl-lln n a tIiE
Havmr lunIitvr-ieng,
nm mH5hY lu.f gone SIR Il stamp
Eaisr sniae Hau EnIns lmHIli.- '-NaSv
mii 6Eluiin
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
oz
Scrap Book


SOME wears ago -ll a snrlh arniIus
enlI-> .iuagf SHIN presiding 1lu la
NJ 4 aasf had haaI nrnz-aareG Ii ltis.r,
miimlnlL T'ht lT. vzas. trrnl uIu
staall- ane sIuvrat iia@auls aTai1tai..
Willie Aiu~ahism y.ll0 Wis audTnss.4Ii
1lts tII-y EiiniIalE 40 arnasa lltAm 81 Ii5
SAIL ''.-+nnei:mnn D will 1:I VIM ~
macanra
Instantly elE 1unqn Gle ar ana siss
rev sllaaaTnrs p-icisae II liar c.ls.s
and were al a-ImEtm. rs Alurnhisal
was admirable IL elGC Int lilu a mn.
~ anaadareK aut M nn aaIir nj slIan
l4arTa- TIN le sam lIraaeatat fn ralH
DIH n. sln dulins. Irnslasi and mos
pnnitiass 1oisos l1nssliita IiqnrT1'atfz
lnoi,al aism'nnTeL THU iunaa ia;u
nls nva- s!lil II al immisaimhH mn
n. disappointment EYE, A.u~alism i
eftms see liz ltnHc ~ flH fn:ua
'Nyn- un 3 atsha-' ~eilteJ -.ln vii
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
a. S.s ~ .ars

= .sl,resm,n vho lrd atg'tnt'eHA ~
knowledge 81 1ansilu9 AFFAIRS ~'f> ask
- ~ aalfpfq ~ address, 4edars "a
aoateo,c a.. ~ ttas>s. lar ~,a> 9.is'i'isies'
iee on ne ~aag.e passages a ma
191i1syirg ne eauia make i,i> reGi'hfS>
psare partipent 10 tf> hearaar> Dc Int'fh'
aharieaQy 1isi4e saa tsSTires>s'afss I've
SafG=
=eSnv, Friends van Know shai "'han
pes. n~c nj Sea H. storm aht ming
vap so 5 nncha1
4 1salr .oanysa}aa -~rncsser snreah I'ssr
fae room s,na The clergyman ssev siSss'
he sad made q mi>faiyC
after th,. services one a. his lfsiei'ss-s
came "a him ana >>aid -AIl. -, have
pau over iseel al sea
The MINISTER replied
No. amlcSS Il was white WIS ne
ltva.rinc thar address
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
.<45ssaF N&a saS,4 A. ~ ~
aasNA>V. P,t$AAA4 ks-s F,1'sAAN

.Ea4eass ~ 3iH@ e4t5 8't.S'e 81
u.s. ,sa4e appearance ~ ia 2a%
sQ4,s IN ,fs,ya,, s','et+iii,s 4}iiS'ef t't'
..,.s o, r,.,s.4.ll,ssss II tls9 kyfts1sit N2.r
s,at44, Ng9 PsahsHeitAi4
fa,e so was welcomed D, pa
"a. :. .i,2ash1.i,ss. aQ.}S~sQ ~ . R'e9r
Il. f,s,i,.S,. %. - 4l'3 Iiltslllffs.
nv +Nlta,lt a,s4A g.ies'e4 8igffs
siss esi Vf5saa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

rnmsa. s5IG vou- hmm 1nIi T. t.
mt. on or VIZ n0vu here ann as
5lmIair th: laais ~ am~aaiifstm nnss'
IL: dle fe NJ oHUsaua ennaiHiin.
n ,-fr'.. 1Ie ia.a ~i.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
A{ui rsnoa

Hherr vc.s az DID Georgia ra-utss
xsha II. The v-itaesG larisine aIvs ai4rns
10 AIllieareViIls nnh ss4iG 10 I1ls.s-'
waaml,S ~ 4ht 1in,e sfaI1t hanf d
-eata- .Rnlu-t 4ia 1nli,s a0vl I'm
W. wants ma-t mnlieT
u.n vancl ramls, as WIS 1Iis v'niC
rs,hhal 1lrnamssty. @5rv IL haIaass 40
filsy cIlhl. II rg IT,
'ssalnr r. sigvs 11e 1n-,ne'.
We'll answered. r'Rnrnls - We
sl.nu r. INV are va rhiIle IN -afi.asn
t.
A.nr Ssvs ne Is-,nn- Why, 1sDlss--
-ilt Tal3se lov-n ntr WAY IS astn ~
iiauniinI - Miisvili. 7nII-n.-inir-iia..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

sIEIgl. FOR ryE-E EAf.AI BITSE
NESSA. .S-..saO faCta-haaus aur
Int envelopes n L sntaHdie graft.
printed I1-1isliaalty IN S@.sb.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

R.Ae.4.zlENB -HATt. s-laGs Ions OF
Tys IN, a. HHn H-'imns nf,ire. Un
.z-mnrnan 8n- rv,n ysaa-s. rqlrliia-
s." 0G mr. IrmH SIM
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
LUTHERANS CALL
ATTACK OF State
COUNCIL UNFAIR
"Lives of Lutherans and Their
Character as Loyal Citizens
Sufficient Answer" De-
CIareS Dr.. BaltzIy.

Il will say simply this regarding
the findings of the Nebraska State
Council of Defense--that it's state
ments regarding reasonable activi-
ties in Nebraska are mild compared
with the TRUTH" said Marshal Ebet-
stein, head of the local bureau OF in
vestigation of the federal depart
ment of justice.
Mr.. Eberstein refused to say any
thing at all regarding the alleged
"disloyal activity or passivity" of the
Lutheran church.
For obvious reasons" he said, T
cannot go into any details regard
ing these things"
The lives of Lutherans and their
character as loyal citizens of this re-
public are sufficient answer to any
such statements as this body quoted
has lmade against them" was the ex-
tent of the comment Rev. Oliver
D. Baltzly, pastor of kountze Memo
rial Lutheran church, would make on
the statement OF the Nebraska State
Council Of Defense that Conspicuous
leaders" Of the lutheran church in
Nebraska have made "treasonable ut
terances" and have engaged in "ds-
loyal activity and passivity that hasten
to give aid to Germany"
Il have nothing to say" declared
DR.. Baltzly. "The Lutheran church
maintains loyal seperatcness of its
activities from the government. Luth-
Gran pastors use their holy office to
preach the gospel of Christ. They
do not mix in politics. They do not
preach politics from their pulpits nor
any thing else except the gospel
Attack is Unfair.
The state councils attack was
manifestly unfair" declared Rev. F..
G. Chinlund, pastor of the Emmanuel
Lutheran church. Nineteenth and
Cass streets.
Il preSeume," he said the council
must believe it has some grounds for
its assertions; that perhaps in some
parts OF the state they did find strong
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
WILSON'S SHOES
SUIT HITCHCOCK,
T-.0H, M'ADO0
Nebraska Senator Fears Popu.
larity of Treasury Head
Gives Him Inside Track for
Presidential Nomination.

Secretary Of the Treasury William
6. McAdoo is the most feared rival
of Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock for the
democratic nomination for president
of the United States.
This is freely talked among the
democrats of Omaha who are close
to the Nebraska senator, who say that
he is watching McAdoo with a JEALOUS
eye,
Among the democrats in Washing
ton and New York it is known that
McAdoo is talked of as presidential
timber, and this is giving the Ne
braska senator sleepless nights while
he is tr;ing to blow little bubble for
his own presidential nomination.
He Is said to have carefully gone
over McAdoo's political resources and
tried % measure his own against
them. 1t has occurred to him that
though he has the record of having
led the war resolution fight when SEN
ator S. ne refused to lead, McAdoo
has had more persistent and favor
able publicity even than that, for Nc
Adoo ,hrice in the last two years
circled the nation, making many
acquain ances. and even going to
moving picture shows with our own
Mayor Jim" when in Omaha,
Worries the Senator.
This nationwide acquaintance Of
Secretary McAdoo is annoying to
Senate I1itchcock's ambitions as a
presidential candidate.
1t is doubly annoying to hear from
every IGc that McAdoo made very
favorable impression wherever he
went, whether speaking for the Lib
erty loan or holding hearings on the
location of the federal reserve or the
farm loan banks
So q. this time political gossips
who have visited Washington recent
ly, say Hitchcock is busy seeking to
set into the good graces of the adj
ministration in the hope Of eliminat-
ing McAdoo from the race in his own
favor
Sincu he swung to the administra-
ton or the war resolution. he has
clung closely to administration
policies, though a few years ago he
was not at all in favor at the White
House when he fought the admlnistra-
ton currency bill and when he
sought to stop the shipment of arms
to European allies.
Fears the Weather Vane.
The ,nti-Gcrman antics of the SEN
ntor's Omaha newspaper also has had
tendency to puncture the popularity
bubble he is attempting to blow.
The Germans, who formerly swore
by it, 1ow are bitter in their resent
ment, and the pro-ally element, who
play p ltics first and patriotism when
It is convenient fear,that the weather
vane is loo likely to veer round again
with the next gust.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13

Stastny chairman OF the committee
on Americanization of foreigners.
Attic ugh appointed to these offices
by the executive meeting last week,
confirmation has just come with the
formal acceptance of the Offices by
the women
Mrs. Smith was chairman of the
indust ''al committee Of the Nebraska
Federation of Women's Clubs and
was largely instrumental in gaining
the pa, age of the child labor law.
No Reactionary Laws.
"The state child labor committee
and sta;s labor commission expressed
thems YES as happy to cooperate
with tht defense council committee
in the work of child welfare" said
Mrs. Smith. The specific wolk will
be to see that no law is enacted
during ;he war which will be detri-
mental to children.
DR.. Callfas began her work as soon
as she received the appointment and
has spe. several days investigating
at tn: Omaha forts.
Until | receive definite orders, |
shall work along the lines designated
by Secretary of War Baker. | shall
appoint my committee in a few days
and we will organize in every town in
the state, especially where there are
soldiers" she said
The Omaha chapter Of the Woman's S
Christian Temperance union volun-
tcercd to give 500 bars Of soap and 500
towels for the soldiers at Fort Crook.
This action was taken as result OF
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13

Washington, July l2.-Secretary
Baker announced late today that in
the drawing to select men for draft
the war army numbers will be drawn
representing every one Of the nearly
100000 registered, so that each
man may know the order in which he
is liable to be called for service.
Liability will be fixed by the or
der in which the names come out.
There are some 5000 districts with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
OMAHA WOMEN TO
Serve ON STATE
DEFENSE BOARD
Mrs. Draper Smith Heads Child
Welfare Work and Dr.. len
ME CaIItas is Chairman
of Soldiers Committee.

Omaha is to be we'll represented
on TIL Nebraska State Council of
Defense. Besides Mrs. Z. r. Lindsey,
chairman of the Red Cross work in
the state, it has Just been announced
that Mis-. Draper Smith is appointed
chairman of the state work in the
department of child welfare, DR..
Jennie Callfas is chairman of the COM
mittee on the safeguarding of the
moral and spiritual welfare Of the
soldiers in the state, and DR., Olga
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
Secretary MiIIar Quits
U. P. After AT Years Service

New York. July 12.-Alexander
Milar, for many years secretary OF
the Union Pacific railway and for
forty-seven years in its employ, re-
signed today on account of i'll health.
He is succeeded by Thomas Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
American Squadron
Arrives at Montevideo

Montevideo, July 12.-The Ameri-
can squadron arrived here at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. 1t was escorted
into the harbor by Uruguayan war
ships. The president of the commit
tee of foreign affairs of the Chamber
of Deputies met the squadron and in
vted the officers and men to come
ashore.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
Edgerton in Capital
On Water Right Case

Washington, July l2.--(Special Tel
egram.) Frank Edgerton of Aurora,
former assistant attorney general of
Nebraska, is in Washington in the
interest of owners of water rights
along the tri-state canal in SCOTS
Bluff county. He will participate in
the conference with Secretary Lane
on Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
DETECTIVES WALKER AND BARTA
CHARGE THEIR DEMOT|ON DUE
TO FALLOUT With CO.WORKER
Former Members of Morals Squad Testify Before City
Council Maloney's Accuser Had Decided Aver
sion Against Raiding Owl Club
Offer Incriminating Evidence

Detectives Charles Walker and John Barta, the Sutton
hearing before the city council yesterday charged that their
demoon from the morals squad regular reflective work
due to their faout with Detective Sutton who showed de-
cded aversion against rang the Owl club and predicted
the demotion.
They said their demotion occurred few days after the
Owl club incident and that Captain Dempsey told them he
ceved the order from Superintendent Kugel.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13

Won BETHMANN-HOLLWE EG
final decisions regarding the extent to
which the crown and the government
will make concessions to the Reich
stag will be reached.
Amsterdam, July 12.-Emperor
William had an interview lasting sew
eral hours with Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg yesterday and re-
ceived his report on the political sit
uation, according to semi official
dispatch from Berlin.
The crown prince arrived in Ber-
lin on a special train from the front
and yesterday noon attended the
crown council, at which the emperor
presided.
Orders Suffrage Bill.
Paris, July IA dispatch from
Basel to the 1avas agency says En-
peror William has addressed to Chan
Continued on Page Two, Column T-..>)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
Numbers of Ten Million Men
Registered Will Be Drawn

numbered registration cards, 50 the
first number drawn will represent the
first 1000 10 appear before the cx-
emption boards
1t is estimated that 50 per cent of
the men examined will be exempted
or fail to pass the physical examina-
ton, SO that more than 100000 men
probably will appear before the
boards before the $4,000 or more
wanted on the first call are obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
Texan Charges Germans
Plot to Blow Up Oil Fields

Washington, July Ex-senator
Sherman turned over to the War de-
partment today letter from Browns
vile, Tex, giving details of an alleged
plot among German sympathizers
there to ship explosives into Mexico
to destroy the great allied-owned oil
fields there.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
RUSSIANS TAKE.
kALUSz after
BLOODY BATTLE
SIavs Capture Austro- German
Headquarters in GaIiCia and
Continue Drive Beyond
LeSiuVka.

| General Brussiloff's offensive in
Galicia is developing into drive with
t1ittlc or no ietup, at least so far as
the part in it played by General Kor-
nllotf's armies is concerned,
Yesterdays news of the capture Of
Halicz was followed today by the
announcement that General kornil-
offs, troops had pushed beyond Lesi-
uvka, southwest of Stanislau and
reached and occupied Kalusz, city of
5000 population seven miles to the
west OF the Stoka river The Austro-
German headquarters i'll this sector
was situated here,
Kalusz was stubbornly defended,
but after sanguinary battle the Rus
slams pushed into the town and &C
cording to advices from Petrogtad
they are continuing their advance
after having taken A large number of
prisoners.
The German attack on Monday on
the Belgian coast ceased with the cap
ture of the small sector east Of the
User.
On the Nerdun front the German
crown prince made a number of at
tacks on both banks of the Meuse.
All these assaults, delivered in the
vicinity of Hill 304 on the one side
of the stream and north of the Hard
aumont work on the other, Nere re-
pulsed by the French, as were attacks
on the AiSne front south Of Juvin
court and in the region Of the Trian-
gullate plateau.
Russian Official Report.
Petrograd, July l2.-Official an
nouncement that Kalusz in Galicia had
been occupied by the Russians was
made today, coupled with the state
ment that the occupation was effected
after a sangulnary battle.
their advance and have taken large
number of prisoners.
kalusz is a city of about 5000 popu-
lation, twenty-eight miles southeast
Of Stry. Yesterday the Russians had
reached the Posiecz- Lesiuvka-K
macz line south and west of Stanislau
The central point of this line is Lesiu-
vka, four miles west of the river By
stritza. 1t is about seven miles east
of Kalusz, the nearest large town
west of Stanslau and which is situated
in a bend of the Stoka river.
French Official Report.
Paris, July l2,-AfteNa violent bonn
bardment the Germans tried several
surprise attacks during the night on
both banks of the Meuse but i ere re
pulsed, the war Office announced to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
HEAD OF GERMAN IMPERIAL
MINISTRY ASKS THE KAISER
FOR PERMISSION TO RETIRE
War Lord Takes Resignation Under Amusement and Calls
Crown Prince from Front to Attend Crown Council,
at Which Demand of Reichstag for Internal
Reforms Are Considered

Berne, July l2-(Brish Admiralty Per Wireless Press }
The Vosssche Zetung of Berlin the German imperial
chancellor Dr. Won Bethmann Holweg has resigned EN-.
William has postponed his decision
whether to accept the chancellor's resignation.
An official communication issued in Berlin says Emperor
William expressed the opinion that the political and constu
ona reforms demanded by Rechsa such that they
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
Liberty Bonds Off One
Tenth of One Per Cent

New York, July l2.-Liberty loan
bonds sold at a new low record on
the took exchange today. A lot of
$4,000 went at 999. or equivalent
to a loss of 81 on a$l,000 bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13

concern not merely himself, but his
successor, inasmuch as they would be
permanent.
For this reason the empetor sum-
moned the crown prince to attend
one or more crown councils, at which
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
Comparative Local Record.

1917. 1916. 1915. 1914
Hghes. yesterday. 90 30 SS 100
Lowest YESTERDAY, ,,.,. 81 ~ 64 50
Mean temperature, II 81 76 90
Precipitation ......., DO OF 2.33 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures, II
Departure for the day ..,.............. II
Total deficiency since March 1..........2l7
Normal precipitation .......... IA inch
Deficiency for the day.......... IA inch
Total rainfall since March 1...,l5.67 inches
Deficiency since March 1.,...,. .O3 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916. 6.26 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. 1.27 inches
Renorts from Stations Rt p NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
Austin Chamberlain,
Indian Secretary, Resigns

London, July 12.--Austin Chamber
lain. secretary fT India. has resigned,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
Reports from Stations at ! p. Nj.

E indicates trace of precipitation.
h. L. A. WELSH, Meteorolosigts
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13
Sure!

Continued on Page Ten. Column Oue)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-13

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20

SO much from the patient who is sick
in bed as from the individual who is
able to be about. Food prepared and
served by disease carriers is one of the
most direct ways in which disease may
be transmitted.
The most important neglect of which
the individual is guilty is that of not
living so as to keep the body up to nor
NAL vigor at all times.
Keeping in good physical condition
wards off sickness and often keeps one
out of the hands of doctors and nurses.
Measles is more easily communicable
than infant paralysis. It's total NOR
tally is greater and it possesses higher
potentialities in the direction of COM
plicstions following recovery
At this time, such conditions as de-
fective teeth, eye trouble and the
many conditions that produce nervous
ness and irritability in child should
receive careful consideration. Adenoids
and enlarged tonsils should espe-
cially be taken care of by compe-
tent physician.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
County News Items

From the Republican:
The County Board of Supervisors of
this county held one day meeting last
Tuesday. Very little business was done
outside of authorizing the sale of $25,
900 worth of highway bonds. A dona-
tiou of $500 was made to the Forest
County National Guard.
A number of bears have been killed
and many others seen in the neighbor-
hood of Crandon recently.
L. H. Shoenhofen of Marshfield has
been reconnaissance as a captain in
the regular army. He will be in COM
mand of the Forest County company.
VIM. Sense recently fractured his left
arm in two places while hooking some
poles, which swung and bit him.
John Shopodok recently killed 300
pound bear near Laona.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-20
Wisconsins Enlists 1000 Men for Navy

Wisconsin has supplied her first 1000
men for the navy, but recruiting Off
GERS are not boasting about that--they
are now hard at work to get another
1000 for '-the first line of defense"
On July the age limit for the navy
was raised to Is years. Formerly a
boy of II could enlist, but the Navy
department has seen fit to put the min
imum at IS.
Certain branches of the naval service
are already filled. Orders have been
received at the navy recruiting office,
not to enlist any more yeomen or cleo
tricians. AS the various ranks are
filled up, each new applicant will have
less choice of which branch he accepts.
If any young man is planning to en-
list, the sooner he does the better the
chances will be.
The Navy is already playing large
and vital part in the war. In hunting
u boats and in guarding the transports
that are carrying American soldiers to
FIance, the American navy is on the
job. 1t needs thousands of men to
bring it up to the number authorized
by President Wilson. For the ambi-
tious young man no other branch of the
military service offers such general
wide opportunities or such generous
pay.