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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
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Phelps News.

FIR. Tcplak held church services here
Sunday.
Elvin Weed left Saturday, for few
days visit at Rhinelander.
DR.. III. M. Weed madea professional
visit at Watersmeet, Saturday.
G. M. Christensen left Saturday
morning for a short business trip to
Chicago.
E. Walsh returned Saturday, after
an extended visit in the southern part
of the state.
The teaching force and pupils of the
graded school are busy preparing their
Christmas programs.
| Dr. j. E. Frankel will make call
here Friday. This will be his first
visit here since the flu started two
months ago.
Big Twin lake is now frozen over,
and the young people are enjoying
both skating and sliding.
Miss Mary Reed, who has been EN-.
ployed at the Long Lake Lodge, the
past summer, left Wednesday, for hel
home in Conover.
III. G. Hess returned Wednesday,
from Lawrence, Michigan, where he
had been visiting his parents the past
two weeks.
| A new scaler has been installed BY
the H. P. B. Co. between the town
hall and hotel. This was much
needed article, and in the future viii
save Considerable labor in the weigh.
ing of STOCK and otner farm products
purchased from the farmers.
The Monico, Watersmeet scoot took
for the brush, about four miles out Of
here last Wednesday, and after work
ing for couple of hours the train
crew gave up. The Amigo wrecker
was called and about midnight the
track was clear, again.
/
There will be dance in the Lake
View hall, Friday evening. Music viii
be furnished by the Hazel M, Craw-
ford orchestra Of Rhinelander. Tie
war isover, sothis being the only dance
for the rest of the winter, everybody
is asked to come and enjoy the
evening.
Word was received this week b..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson of the
Phelps hotel, that their son, Sergt
Rueben M. Johnson will be home in
January. Rube has met the Boche
hand to hand and for the past three
months has been instructing in bay
onet and automatic machine gun work
at Camp Deyins, Mass
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
OUT OF MANY RACES
RED CROSS MAKES ONE

nNE Of the greatest services which
the Red Cross is performing in
this war is the unification of the
many races of which America is COM
posed through the Home Service,
which, through its 10000 committees,
is looking after the welfare Of the sol
diers' families in every corner Of the
country. America has always been
called the Melting Pot, and truly, but
the process has been SLOW The war
has accelerated it. The Indians of the
west, the negroes Of the south, the Ital-
ians and Eastern Europeans of our in
dustrial centers, the Mexicans Of the
Southwest, Armenians and Swedes and
Norwegians and Japanese and Iceland
ers-all are now enlisted. under one
flag, and were whole heartedly in the
war because 1t was Americas war and
they are Americans.
That they feel this is patent to those
who have seen and talked with these
men. Witness the Italian, who, In the
assembly hall OF one of our mobiliZa-
ton camps was waiting with group
of his fellows to take the oath of al
legiance. He stepped forward sudden
ly with tears in his eyes and with a
vivid gesture pressed a corner Of the
American flag that hung over the desk
in front of him to his lips. A group of
native born soldiers who had been
looking on with amused Indifference
broke into applause and cheers. From
then on these Italians were their
brother Americans
Such work as this is valuable not
only for the morale of the men; it is
binding the nation into one organic
whole as it has never been bound be-
fore. To give concrete expression to
this unity the Red Cross plans through
its Christmas Roll Call, to be held the
week beginning December Is, to In
crease its membership from 22OO0,-
600 to the limit of available member
ship. 1t wishes to give in this way no
tice to the world that every American,
irrespective Of creed or birth, stands
squarely and uncompromisingly for the
principles for which we have been
fighting-that America is one and In
Invisible pledged solidly for b ,nor and
mercy and good faith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13

Wtom he represents in this territory.
The flu epidemic is abating and no
new cases recently reported In OBJ
servance Of the safety first' idea the
ban on public meetings still continues.
Mrs. John Dussault of Conover
passed through here this morning, on
her way to Wausau in answer to a
call from relatives announcing the i'll
ness of her father.
Rev. and Mrs. Davies received word
yesterday of the safe arrival of their
son William overseas. He is one Of
several Eagle River young men who
enlisted in the navy several months
ago.
A card received by the Review yes
terday from Jake Vanderhayden,
in France, stated that everything is
all right with him and that he looks
to be returned home before many
months
Fred Meloy of Sayner came over
this week to assist in repairing sever
al sets of logging sleighs which the
county will use in hauling gravel for
top dressing the Conoyer-State Line
highway this winter.
Rev. Davies went to Three Lakes
vest erday TO hold church services.
through the winter owing to the un-
certain condition Of tile roads his APP
pointmenLs there and at Phelps will
be held on week days 10 permit tray
cling by rail.
Miss Freda Frankel arrived from
Stevens Point Friday to spend three
weeks vacation at home, the schools
there having been closed ahead Of
time owing to influenza conditions.
Miss Frankel teaches in the city
school.
w. F. Ellison, expert erector for
Barnhart Brothers s. Spindler, of
Chicago arrived yesterday afternoon
to set up the new Lee Press on which
this issue of the Review is printed.
Expert is right, too, as before 1900
last night he had it up and running
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Services at the Lutheran church
next Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday Cch0Ol at, Q.()(l
Regular church services at 1000 and
loo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS CARRIES TONS
OF FOOD TO BELGIANS

American Red Cross trucks are con-
stantly in action along the Belgian
front. This report Of the work Of
these trucks was recently received by
the Commission for Belgium:
in the last two weeks we handled
240 tons of foodstuffs and a large
quantity Of salvaged material
Eve have been saving the. effects Of
people in the shelled towns, Furnes,
Abeele, Coxyde, La Panne, Alyering-
hem, Oost-Dunrick, the Trappist Farm.
st. Jeanle-B iezen and Reningheist
On nearly all occasions when work
was in progress in the last named it
has been shelled, but fortunately with
out injuries to trucks or drivers"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
Congregational Church Notes.

After a period of closed doors The
Congregational Church will again be
opened on December Is. There will
be Sunday School session at 1000 a,
m. and Preaching Service at HOO a.
m. and 800 p M Rev. Philip Ralph
of Green Bay. superintendent OF the
Northeastern District of Wisconsin,
will preach. All are welcome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
Batteries repaired and
stored at BurkIe's garage.

First pub Nov ~, last Dec 27-6 wks.)
Summons.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. Circuit Court vi
las County
Wayne E. Sanborn,
Plaintiff
VS..
Matt Galovich aad Mrs. Matt
Galovich whose given name is
unknown, being the wife of
Matt Gavolich
Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said
Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afole-
said; and in case Of your failure SO to do
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint of
which copy is herewith served upon you,
G, II. WIEGAND,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address, Eagle River, Wis.
NOTE: The Summons and complaint in
this action are on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the CT: cult Court in said county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13

The benefits of our food-saving
campaign that was a vital factor in
the winning Of the war were not all to
these we fed. We have at home new
appreciation of food that will prevent
it ever being wasted again by those
that have come to understand the re-
ligion of saving and the place that
food occupies in our new, worldwide
human relations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
Interesting Locals

Miss Mary Cerovski left for Amigo
this morning.
Jack Brady was down form State
Line, Tuesday.
r. d. Macleod was down from Sax
on on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Callum and Margaret
PONIES of Three Lakes, were Eagle
River visitors Thursday.
Chas. Vance of Donaldson, was a
visitor in town, Monday.
All We'll was business visitor at
Rhinelander Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Austin went to Amigo
Yesterday for brief visit.
FIR. Toplak went to Amigo this
morning for few days visit.
C. L. Pickett was business yisi-
tor at Three Lakes yesterday.
Read the Christmas ads of Eagle
River merchants in the Review.
Aug. Krieck returned to Washhurn
Monday, after spending few days at
home.
Mrs. Francis McGregor OF Phelps
arrived this morning to visit rela-
tives.
Mic Numerich went to Phelps, Mon
day to work in a logging camp near
there.
DR.. Meyer left for Three Lakes this
morning to attend to professional
duties
Mrs. Finn Lawler and daughter, re-
turned Saturday, from short visit
at Amigo.
Mrs. Belle Silyera went to Chicago,
Tuesday, to spend the Christmas holt
days with friends there.
John Murphy of Monticello, arrived
Monday, to attend the funeral of his
niece, MIS-. D. OuIl4tQi1s
Mrs. L. J. Kuehne and daughter
went to West Bend, Tuesday, TO spend
Christmas with her parents.
MA. Fuller was over from Wood
ruff the first of the week to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Morgan
John Russell, the Appleton dealer
in gents furnishing goods called on
his customers here Wednesday.
f. G. Mcintyre went to Rhinelan-
der yesterday to sell some jobs lor
the SJotzer Granite Co., of Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Sanborn and
son John were arrivals Tuesday to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. J. 3. Sui
Ivan.
Miss Ida Patten returned to Mil
waukee, Monday, after spending the
past two weeks at the Patten home
here.
A. j Austin returned Monday from
Madison where he attended the state
meeting of county superintendent
last week.
A two months old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Mayo died Monday
amt was buried Tuesday in the Eagle
River cemetery.
Miss Alice Young returned to her
home at Rhinelander Saturday after
spending several months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Hirzel
Cyrus Luther was down from Ash
land a few hours Saturday while
waiting to take his turn on a braking
run out of that city.
Oscar GunderSol returned Saturday
from a trip to Madison, where a stale
meeting Of county agricultural repre-
sentatlves was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camden Sr.
have moved from the Jay Cook resi-
dence ON the county road into one in
the Jas. Morgan locality.
E. G. Houle returned to Madison.
Tuesday, after operating the Eagle
River creamery for week taking the
place OF j. w. Herreman.
f. G. Mcintyre was at Watersmee1
Monday, taking orders for monuments
for the Stotzer Granite Co. Of Portage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
Denend on Her.

Mistress Ito cook)-"I have some
friends coming to dinner today, Mary,
so want you to do your very best"
Cook-"You can depend upon me,
mum; I'VE got some friends of me own
comm! r.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13

Leave your engine and
auto batteries at Burkle's
garage for repairs and win
ter storage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
A true Pioneer.

FEELING trees which he helped 20
plant eighty years ago is the unique
experience of a man in DevOnshsre
who is within three years Of reaching
the century mark.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13

Out Of empty granaries to draw AL
100000 bushels for export-the will OF
a free people accomplished that mar
vel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13

Do you remember when food con.
troll by voluntary action was deemed
q daring adventure In demOcracy2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13

Miss Pearl Richards returned from
Racine today, the schools having
closed there for the rest of the year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13

George spisak and Mrs. George
Spisak whose given name is I'M
known. being the wif~of George
Spisak,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13

D6IbIItIduIS.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said de-
PENDANTS;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive Of the day Of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore
said; and in case of your failure SO to do
Judgment will be rendered against you ac
cording to the demand of the complaint, of
which a copy is herewith served upon YOU
G. H. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Post Office Address: Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
NoTE: The Summons and complaint in this
action are on file in the Office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court in said county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
What this
Mechanical
Ear11a Hand
VIII DO


You viii buy Lay Porta Power because,
when it is attached to your motor car 1t VIII
pump water. grind grain. cut ensilage, saw
wood, run concrete mixer. fill silo. generate
electricity, run milking machine. shell corn.
operate the domestic machines. run hay
press. II. fact it furnishes more than sufficient
power for running all farm machinery
equipped with Lay Porta Power, your motor
car becomes the most useful machine on your
farn-it pays for itself in short time
Though niyweighing one hundred pounds
Law Porta Power gives you from to horse
power and it's portable take it to the work
In two minutes you attach this unit to the
rear axle Of your car and start to work-one
man can handle it with great ease Lay
Porta Power has made good for years and IS
sold on a,money back guarantee.
With Lay Porta Power, you Immediately
turn your car into hard working farm hand
that saves you much money. This apparatus
is thoroughly practical. nothing about it to
break or get out Of order. Why not investigate
Law Porta Power at once. Arrange for
demonstration now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
PURPOSES OF FOOD
ADMINISTRATION THE
DAY OF IT'S BEGINNING.

+ The hopes of the Food Admin
+ istration are threefold: So to
+ guide the trade in fundamental
+ food commodities as to elfmi-
+ nate vicious speculation, extor-
: ton and wasteful practices and
+ to stabilize prices in essential
+ staples. Herbert Hoover, Au-
: gust 10, 1917.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13

STATE OF WISCONSIN: In Circuit Court
for Villas County.
Mayme e. Sanborn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-12-13
Summons.

lFirst pub. Nov. p. last Dec. ~ wks,)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
Official Statements
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Gen- eral Pershing's communique this evening says troops of the first American army, cooperating with French units under the same com mand, gained additional important areas east of the Mouse today. Mouzay, Louppy- Sur -Loisson, Re melville. Moirey, Chaumont, and Manheulles were captured. The statement follows:
 ''Headquarters American EXpe- ditiOnary Forces, November g.
 Opposed by machine gun fire from retreating hostile rear guards, troops of the first American army, in cooperation with French units, serving under the same command, gained additional important areas east of the Mouse today.
 Crossing the river south of Stenay, our troops captured Mou- gay. Pushing rapidly through the forest De Woevre from the west and southwest, they converged at JamatZ, thirteen kilometers east of the Mouse, which, with Louppy- Sur-Loisson and Remoiville, was taken.
 "On the front north of Damvil- lers, Moirey, Chaumont and Man. heulles, though vigorously defend ed, fell before our advance.
 Despite heavy rains and mist our aviators executed reconnois- sance missions and successfully bombed and machine gunned en- emy troops in the vicinity of Mont medy.
 Section B: There is nothing to report in this sector"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
SAETIA STRIKES MINE
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One) fishing boats all night, though no more survivors were picked up after o'clock in the afternoon. Little hope is held for those who were among the black watch" in the engine room at the time the mine was struck.
 The explosions which followed the first. it is believed, were the boilers. Despite a crushed left leg. the chief engineer was able to talk after he was given stimulants at the hospital in Sal isbury, Maryland. He held very little hope for the "black watch" on duty at the time the boilers exploded.
 On Way Home From France
 The Saetia left it's convoy returning from France three days ago, and was bound for Philadelphia. Just 25 miles off this place she ran into the mine Before the ship could back, the first explosion threw half the crew into the sea.
 Captain Lynch immediately ordered 'all hands cn deck" but before life boats could be lowered the cold salt water poured in on the boilers, causing additional explosions. A few minutes 1 later the ship had settled in about 300 feet of water. The first rescue ship, a United States coast guard launch, cap- sized in the heavy sea. All the men were picked up a few miles off shore. The last survivors of the Saetia were | landed here at o'clock.
 The Seaside hotel has been turned over to the local chapter of the Red Cross here. The survivors will be fed. clothed and sheltered by the town. with the cooperation of the Red Cross. Among those at the hotel is Captain Lynch, who stood by his ship to the l last
 The only injured member of the crew, Chief Engineer Turnier was taken 10 Salisbury. where he is suffer- ing from a crushed leg.
 Although it had been rumored that the Saetia had been torpedoed, naval authorities here scout the idea. The stories related by the crew also tended to disprove it.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
TAXES MEN
 SEVERELY ID TASK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 9.-Official notice of the discredited report an armistice had been signed in France, was taken here today in an official memorandum prepared by Captain Walter D. Reed, assistant chief of staff and intelligence officer of the 18th division, and published by command of Major General Joseph D. Leitch.
 In part the memorandum says:
 The attention of the division again is directed to the dangerous effect to the morale of placing too much re- liance on unofficial reports of what is happening overseas"
 The memorandum then says it is the duty of the army to fight and to thing in terms of fighting. It points to the danger of thinking and talking peace, even among civilians until peace finally is signed.
 Every officer should recognize that even a full surrender by the enemy would not end the war;" says the mem orandum. Whatever yielding may eventually come from Germany, what ever armistice equivalent to a sur render may one day take place; the army's task will not yet be done. The
  take a long time. Consolidation will take a long time after that Let every officer keep his thoughts occupied on his men, on the job before us. leaving peace considerations where they be- long,
 Tt is evident that the American ar my in France is not being diverted by any thought of peace. While the Amer ican public was celebrating the alleged signing of an armistice, Pershing was consolidating Sedan.''
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
BRITISH

LONDON, Nov. 9.-In d sweep ing advance today, the British ar mics have captured Tournai and Antoing, Field Marshal Haig re- ports tonight. The second British army is approaching Renaix. which lies about twelve miles northeast of Tournai.
 "On the whole British front our troops are moving forward and the enemy is retreating rapidly before them," says Field Marshal Haig's report from headquarters tonight.
 "On the fight, the fourth and third armies are advancing on both sides of the Sambre toward the Belgian frontier and are meeting with little organized opposition.
 In the center the first army progressed rapidly astride the Mons-Conde canal. South of the canal we crossed the Maubeuge- Mons railway and are approaching Mons north of the Mons-C Condo canal.
 'On the left of the first army the fifth army cleared the area between the Scheldt river and the Antoing canal, south of that town.
 "On the left, the fit hand second armies gained the east bank of the Scheldt on the whole front. The fifth army has taken Antoing and Tournai and made progress east of these places.
 Further north the second army is approaching Renaix."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-10
MARCH ANNOUNCES
 COMMANDERS NAMES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-In connec- ton of the American expeditionary forces, which also caused some changes in corps commanders. General March. chief of staff. gave the names of di- vision commanders at the front. They are:
 First-Brigadier General Frank Park CT.
 Second-Major General John A. Le- jeune, U. s. M C.
 Third Brigadier General Preston Brown
 Fourth-Aajor General Mark I. Herzy.
 Fifth-Major General Hansen E. Ely. Sixth-Major General Walter H. Cor don seventh-Major General Edmund Wittenmyer.
 Twenty y-sixth-Brigadier General F. E. Bamford Twenty -seventh-Major General John Twenty -eighth-Major General Will | liam H. Hay
 Twenty Major General c. E. Morton.
 Thirtieth-Major General Edward M. Lewis.
 Thirty -first-Major General Leroy S. Lyon.
 Thirty -second-Not reported.
 33rd-Major General George Bell, Jr. 34th-Not reported. 1 35th-Major General Peter F. Traub. S6th-Major General William R. Smith.
 s7th-Major General Charles S. Farnsworth.
 3Sth-Major General Robert L. Howze
 Ssth-Major General Henry c. Hodges. 40th-Major General F. s. Strong.
 41st-Not reported.
 42nd-Major General Charles D. Rhodes.
 7sth-Major General Harry F. Hodges.
 77th-Maior General Robert Alex ander.
 7sth-Maior General James II. Me Rae.
 79th-Major General Joseph E.
 soth-Major General Adelbert Cronk- hite.
 s1st-Major General Charles L. Bai- ley.
 s2nd-Major General George B. Duncan.
 S3rd-Major General E. F. Glenn.
 S4th-Major General Harry C. Hale
 S5th-Major General Charles W Kennedy.
 ssth-Major General Charles N. Martin.
 S7th-Major General s. D. Sturgis
 SSth-Major General William Weigel.
 S9th-Major General Frank L. Winn
 90th-Major General Henry T. Allen
 91st-Major General William H. Johnson. ! 92nd-Maior General C, c. Ballou.