davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
Red Cross Benefits Barred.

Red Cross Benefit performances
will not longer be allowed, it has
been ruled by the national authori-
ties of the organization.
There are two reasons for this. One
is that the Red Cross must raise
such large sums every war year that
it promises to subscribers immunity
from requests to purchase tickets OF
articles of any sort for the benefit of
the Red Gross between times.
The other is that the number of
splendid people who wish to help in
this way is so great that we should
have benefit performance once a
day or oftener if we permitted it. At
long intervals benefits may be ar
ranged on national scale.
Should anyone desire to assist the
local chapter or any of its branches
or auxiliaries by public entertain
ment. tea, social or anything of the
kind he should take it up with the
Secretary who will put it before the
Executive committee. No money
will be accepted and the performance
discredited unless the sanction OF
this body is received.
G. H. WIEGAND,
Secretary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12

dates on a separate ballot from the
state officials.
These bills have been defeated by
Republican members, because it was
figured that a consi 4erable political
advantage resulted from running the
county candidates as Republicans on
the Republican state ticket. The
courthouse crowd" in sixty counties
now plugs for the Republican state
ticket as a matter of necessity. The
courthouse crowd is nearly always
made up of men of every party COM
plexiOn and faction, and when these
men work together for their own
election and the success OF the state
ticket, they are a powerful agency in
smoothing over troubles raised by
difference of principle in the primary.
They were strong factor in bringing
about the peculiar results Of the past
few years when the Republican party,
after an era of Progressive leadership
under Mr.. LaFollette and Mr.. Meow
ern, was able to about-face without
difficulty and successfully support Mr..
Philip in two campaigns.
From the standpoint of political ex-
pediency, therefore, it is easy to see
how party leaders are reluctant to
give up a group of several hundred
men who, if nominated and elected
on a nonpartisan ticket, would not
feel the same personal interest in the
state ticket they do now.
This view of the situation appeals
to party managers, who so far have
not been able to see the arguments
for the nonpartisan form OF election
for nonpolitical Offices Whether it is
wise policy in the long run remains
to be seen. 1t will be recalled that
the Democrats, before passage of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
Sayner Items.

Clarence Grisim went to Minocqua
Wednesday.
Hiram Meyers was a Woodruff WIS.,
itor Thursday.
J. G. Grisim spent the Fourth here
with his family.
Miss Edna Hermanson returned to
Wausau Thursday.
The Misses Gladys and Mary Henry
spent the Fourth at Merrill.
Joseph Froelich left for La Crosse
Wednesday to enter hospital.
Mrs. VIM. Froelich was elected
school director at the annual school
meeting Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. .Beachler and son
John. and Mrs. Joseph Repstech re-
turned to Marshfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggert and family of
Chicago arrived Wednesday to spend
the summer at their home on Plum
lake.
The Sayner branch of the Woman's
Committee was organized Saturday.
Mrs. Ruby B. Radcliffe and Mrs. Mar
tina Higgins of Eagle River and Mrs.
Bradfocd drove over to organize the
branch. Mrs. Fred Meloy was elected
chairman. Thirty-fye Sayner women
were present at the meeting to hear
Mrs. Bradford's talk on the work OF
the Red Cross.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
First pub June Is. last July ls.-s wks.i

First pub June Is. last July l9.-6 wks.j
Summons.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. Circuit Court, Villas
County.
Louis J Wendt,
Plaintiff,
Andrew Kangas and Maria Kangas alias
Mary, Margie aud Maria Kangasy his wife.
Matt Kyllonen (alias Matti Kyllonene) and
.-----.-. TX yllonen, his wife, and Hack
ley Phelps Bonnen Company, corporation.
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 afore-
SAID; and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you ae-
cording to the demand of the complaint OF
which copy is herewith served upon you.
c. w. NEWBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P O. Address; Second Floor, National Elk
change Bank Building, Waukesha, Waukeshs
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, 1918-07-12
Board of Review Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review for the Town of
Washington will meet at the Mayo
school house, on Monday, July 18th,
at 900 a. m. for tile purpose Of re.
viewing all assessments made upon
personal and real property for the
year 1919.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1918.
LOUIS ZIMPELMANN Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
Wilson Administration
Masters War Problems

Even partisan critics admit that the
Democratic Party is constructive and
capable of mastering the great
economic problems of world war.
Why? Because they cannot escape
these unprecedented achievements OF
a Democratic President and Demo.
cratic Congress:
The Federal Reserve Law, conceived
and executed before Germany set the
universe on fire, enabled America not
only to face the greatest conflict in
all history without tremor, but has
placed the country upon a sound and
stable basis; has emancipated indus
trial and commercial interests from
domination by special interests; freed
the nation from the danger OF finaD-
cial panics and made possible the
wonderful existing prosperity.
The Farm Loan Act, passed as an
economic measure before the United
States was a beligerent, has given to
farmers at reasonable rates of inter
est the means for raising necessary
crops, needed to feed our Army and
Navy and civilian population and the
peoples of our Allies. The operation
of the system has had the effect of
realizing reduction of at least one
per cent in the average rate Of inter
est on farm loans.
Government Control of Railroads
has eliminated obstructive compe-
tition which previously hampered pri-
vately operated carriers and has
speeded up production CT war essen
tials by expediting transportation.
The public, the railroad employees
and the stockholders all have derived
benefits from this progressive step.
The public gained through the eradi-
cation of cut-throat methods: the en-
ployees gained through increased
wages and fair working hours, and
the stakeholder gained by q guaran-
teed return on his investment.
The War Finance Corporation pro-
Yides essential credits for industries
and enterprises necessary or contribu-
tory to the prosecution Of the war. 1t
extends needed aid to war industries
to enable them to meet the demands
Of the country,a nd insures continu-
Gus and adequate flow Of supplies &c
our soldiers and Allies.
The Alien Property Custodian is
placing millions of German-owned and
German-controlled dollars in the US
at the disposal of the Government to
be used against Germany during the
war.
The War Trade Board, under Presi.
Dental proclamation, is carrying on
an economic warfare that prevents
trade with the enemy. Controlling
all exports from and imports to the
United States, the War Trade Board
has rendered exceptional service to
the country and our Allies.
War Risk Insurance not only forth
fies the soldier and the sailor and
their dependents in the event OF
death or injury but likewise insures
American merchant ship owners, mas
ters and crews against the loss OF
vessels, death or injury while carry.
ing supplies overseas to our troops
and our Allies in Europe. Because OF
the Navy's effective work liz the sub
marine zone the Marine Insurance
rate on bulls and cargoes has been
reduced from 81 to 2 per cent since
the beginning OF the war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12

i wish to announce to the voters Of
Villas county that | will be a candi-
cate for the Office of Sheriff, on the
Republican ticket at the September
primaries. Thanking you for any
support that you may see fit to favor
me with on that date, | am
Very truly,
Chas. III. Hanke,
Eagle River. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
Announcement.

l desire to announce to my friends
and the voters of Villas county, that.
1 will be candidate for the nomin-
alton of Clerk of Circuit Court for
Villas county, on the Republican tick
ct at the primaries to be held OH
Tuesday, September 3rd, 1918. I re-
spectfully solicit your support for
the position on that day.
CHAS. 81. JOHNSON.
Conover, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12

Dependents of our fighting men, IN
addition to being assured indemnltles
and compensation if their loved ones
make the supreme sacrifice, also are
aided by the Government through a
system of allotments and allowances
during the war period.
The tariff has been removed from
politics by the Tariff Commission, a
nonpartisan body, which is quietly
but effectively providing means OF
protection to American manufactur-
ers against any emergency which
may follow the close Of the war.
War revenue problems have been
solved by the administration through
the enactment of equitable tax laws
which place the burden of financing
the war upon those best able to pay.
The program includes income tax in
creases, an Inheritance tax and
special tax levy upon munitions OF
war.
The Federal Trade Commission has
supplied the demand for a tribunal to
arbitrate commercial disputes, to pre-
vent unfair competition" and to do
Justice between the public and the
great industrial corporations.
The Ship Purchase Act and the
Merchant Marine law, in the face OF
determined opposition by Republican
reactionaries, who stubbornly opposed
the Government entering the ship
building business more than year
before America entered the war, has
enabled the establishment Of great
ship yards where records are daily
being made in the building and
launching Of vessels for overseas COM
meree.
Agricultural extension through the
medium of the Smitll-Lever Act, has
become reality and with the aid Of
the Government the productiyeness
of American farms is steadily increas-
ing.
Labor's Magma Charta is the right
full term that has been applied to the
series of humane laws that have been
enacted and put into operation by
the Wilson Administration in the in
terest OF the workingman and woman.
In this same connection may be mem
toned the great social justice meas
ure that emancipated children from
industrial oppression ami assures
them education instead of factory
slavery
The jobIess man and the manleSs
job have been brought together thru
an intelligence system in the Depart
ment of Labor. While the war has
reduced the labor supply and given
every man not in the army or navy an
opportunity to obtain work the fact
remains that before the war steps had
been taken to solve the unemployment
problem.
Vocational Education, long talked
of in legislative halls, is no longer a
dream but is rapidly becoming an
actuality under the laws passed by a
Democratic Congress. Tie system in
operation insures the training Of the
youth of the land IN useful occupa-
tionS.
Facilities for aiding American con-
quests of foreign markets have been
added and administered with con-
spicuous success through the Bureau
Of FOREIGN and Domestic Commerce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12

and other buildings, has taken three
billion dollars, which corresponds to
levy of As billion upon America,
and has deported to Germany l25, 900
of the able bodied men who might be
helping to meet the prices at home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
What Friendship Is.

Friendship is the TRANSPORTATION OF
service; the creation of a new motive;
redeeming life from it's drudgery, and
sending the pulse-beat. of joy into the
most trivial task.-Donald Sage Mack
ay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
Lovers Quarrel.

"Hallo, Fifty! where did you get
get that black eyer" ooh, it was only
a lovers QUARREL" Lovers quarrel
Why, your girl didn't give you that,
did she?" ''No, it was her other
lover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Authorized to be published and paid for at
the rate of &c per line, per issue, by the
undersigned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
Subdue the Submarine by
Substituting

Economy for waste.
Cooperation for criticism.
knowledge of prices for gossip
about profits.
Cornmeal and oatmeal for whftW
-four.
Fish for beef and bacon.
Vegetable oils for animal fats.
The garden hoe for the golf stick.
Performance for argument.
Service for sneers.
Patriotic push for peevish puerilf-
ties.
Perishable for preserving foods
Conservation for conversation.
Common sense for common gossip
Marketing for telephOning.
Production for pessimism.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-07-12
Chamberlain Collie and DiarrhOeR
Remedy.

Now is the time to buy bottle of this renD-
edy so as to be prepared in case that any one
Of your family should have an attack OF coEc
or diarrhoea during the summer months. ID
is worth hundred times its cost when need~+g
ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
EVERY ONE MUST REGISTER UNDER
 NEW DRAFT LAW
If in Doubt Whether It Af fects You Make Sure,
 Consult Your Board.

Persons in doubt whether they come under the new registration law should make every effort to clear their doubts between now and the date set for reg istration. Failure to do so may make them guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction liable for years impris- onment.
 Another meeting was held of the Central Registration committee yes- teeday and various matters regarding the new registration were discussed. Persons who have already registered will not have to do so again, unless the first registration was cancelled. In the first registration some persons who were not required to do so filled out cards and these were afterwards cancelled. These men must answer again.
 The supply of registration cards has been received here. They are simpler than those used previously. Typists are in great demand to help out in the work, so if there are any who are willing to give their spare time to the boards should get in touch with them at once,
 Beginning next week the Four Min ute speakers Of the city will speak every evening explaining the operation of the new registration law who are affected by 1t, and the manner and methods of registration,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
MISS SILvERMAN TO BE BRIDE OF MAX CREENSTEIN

A wedding of considerable interest to the young Jewish people of the city will take place tomorrow, when Miss Clara Silverman will be united in marriage to Max Greenstein, brother of Attorney Greenstein and Dr. Mau- rice Greenstetn. Owing to the fact that the bride is in mourning, having recently lost her father, the wedding will be very quiet, only the immediate members of both families being pres ant. The wedding will take place at the home of the brides brother, David Silverman, 1875 Iranistan ave- nue, and Ribbi Henry Eichorn will perform the ceremony.
 After 8 wedding supper and recep" tion, the young couple will leave for an extended trip to Washington and the west, visiting Washington and relatives in Cleveland on the way. 1 The bride will be married in her tray cling gown of blue velour with a. hat to match and will be attended by Dr. and Mrs. Greensteln, and Mrs. David Silverman, and will be given away by her brother, David Silverman. They will carry with them the best wishes of their hosts of friends who will welcome them on their return to | the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
GIVES RULING ON
 MOTOR BOAT USE

Operators of motor boats who have obtained licenses at the local customs office, have been somewhat in doubt as to the application of the rulings of the government as regards the run ming of boats by parties other than those to whom the boat belongs. Upon advice from Washington, the local of fee has made public the announce ment that no one can run a motor craft except the party to whom the license was issued. The license Is personal and does not apply to any other party.
 Owners of motor boats are includ- ed in the request of the government to parties owning motor run vehicles, not to operate on Sundays. Of course this does not apply to Labor Day, but the government has requested al- though no has been made to that eff feet, that owners don et run their cars CT motor boats for patriotic req sons,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
BUILDING
 FOR LESS THAN
 CONTRACT. PRICE
Marsh Bros. Send Bill For the Dehydrating Plant and
 Surprise War Bureau.

When the Marsh Brothers company rendered it's bill to the food commit tee of the Bridgeport War bureau to- day for the dehydrating plant b1ildo ing it was found to be $3So.34 less thaa contract price and even with extras amounting to $241.27 was still $140.07 below the contract price. This was very gratifying to the war bureau in view of the expense entailed in erect ing the plant.
 The contract price was $1,473, but the company's bill was for only $1, ,092.66. The original contract price was figured without profit and the bill as presented represented the sav- ing on the labor of putting up the building and other incidental savings effected by the Marsh Brothers com pany.
 There were some additional charges for extras on the building outside of the original contract amounting to $241.27, making the total of the bill s1, ,33393.
 Justice Wheeler, in speaking of the bill, said. The War Bureau is under great obligations to Edward H., and Sllea4 D. etll4 lO OeSS1l OIl0 OL their employees who gave his time to- wards the erection of the building and helped to put 1t up on Satur- day afternoon. Such a feat was never before accomplished in Connecticut in the same time It helped our Food committee save very considerable sum. But that is the smallest part of the endeavor of the Marsh brothers and their employees. Their conduct was most patriotic; it has been a stimulus to patriotic feeling through out the city and even beyond. It has been one of the most significant of many of the things that have been occurring all about us indicating how thoroughly aroused, how splendidly loyal, how intensely patriotic and how united and determined our peo- | pie are. No one could have the op- portunities that have come to me to know the spirit and hardening pur- pose of our people and doubt our ulti- mate triumph, or the will of our peo- pie to see the war through to a finish and to a peace brought about by our army and not through conciltation, negotiation or bargaining.
 | "The Marsh Brothers and their em- ployes are true Americans in spirit and in deed.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
ASK COURTS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
 IN FOUR CASES

Rene Consolloy of Greenwich, who [ married Leslie L. Consolloy of this city in August, 1915, has filed suit for divorce against Leslie. The name of the correspondent is withheld. AS the defendant owns property and money, Rene claims alimony besides the divorce.
 Elizabeth KartesI, born Juhasz, married Alex Kartesl of this city in November, 1901. Ten years after wards, in 1911, Elizabeth's husband suddenly became very cruel to her and continued his cold treatment ever since. Mrs. Kartesi wants di- vorce, alimony, and the privilege of having her name changed again to Juhasz.
 It seems as If desertion and cruelty are mainly the causes for many di- vorces filed at the superior court this month. Here is another mismated couple. Lawrence Edward Burch of this city Is suing for divorce. He married Viola May in January, 1911, but she soon deserted him. MT. i Burch also claims infidelity as his ! ground for the divorce.
 Andes ". Farley of this city wants i separation of the marriage knot to : Lillian M. Farley of Springfield, Mass ! They married in 1896. Since 1905
 MT. Farley has been deserted by his
 wife. There are two grown up chill
 dren, one 22 years old and the other l 19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
PATRIOTIC '' : PILGRIMAGE
 TO LEBANON
Members of Bridgeport War Bureau to Visit Ancient
 Town Next Sunday.

Members of the Bridgeport War Bureau and others interested are tn- vited to make a patriotic pilgrimage to Lebanon on Sunday, September 8, when the historic shrines of that an- cient town will be visited. The pill grimage is made at the invitation of the Lebanon War bureau and has the endorsement of the State Council of Defense.
 Special permit is granted for pleas ure automobiles to make the pilgrim age puroviding the owners pledge their honor to refrain from using thir cars on one Sunday after the ban on Sunday pleasure riding is lift ed. This exception is made because of the nature of the Lebanon event, because the plans have progressed SO far and because the saving of gaso- line will be effected through the pledge to conserve on another Sun day.
 Lebanan has made great prepara- tions for entertaining the people of the state with a program beginning at Il a. m., and ending by D. m. Visits will be made to the birth places of Jonathan Trumbull and of War Governor William A. Bucking- ham, to Barracks field, on which the French army encanped while en route from Newport to Saratoga; to the old war office where the Reuolu- tionary Council of Safety held LAS sessions.
 Lebanan is to Connecticut what Mount Vernon is to the nation. It is Connecticut's cradle of liberty, the scene of many conferences between Washington and Lafayette, and all the others; now a place of hallowed memories, a fitting place for Con- necticut to assemble during this world war for the preservation of human rights, justice and freedom. Governor Holcomb will lead the pill grins to the birth places of TrurnbuEl and Buckingham, mayors of Connect icut cities will be present. An officer of the French Republic will speak on Barracks Field, and there will be other brief addresses. Band music and singing are on the program. Wis itors should take lunches. Parking Space will be provided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
COL. J. s. MALLORY UPTON COMMANDER
He Has Been in Army 40 Years and Served in Sev-
 eral Campaigns.

Camp Upton, Aug. 31.-With 40 years of army service and several cam paigns to his credit, Col. John S. Nal terday. When he arrived from Camp Lee, where he had been both depot brigade and camp commander, he was met by Col. Cyrus A. Dolph.
 Col. Mallory, who Is a Virginian. was graduated from West Point in 1879. He served in the West until the Span sh-American war, after which he went to the Philippines, He was inspector general of Gen. MacArthur's division and took part In all the engagements of the insurrection.
 He had charge of Aguinaldo several months after his capture, living in the same quarters with him. He was naison officer with the Chinese relief expedition and entered Pekin with the Japanese. He served with the gener- al staff on his return to this country, was graduated from the War College and entered the Inspector Generals Department.
 He was two and half years in the Canal Zone, where he was Colonel o1 the 29th Infantry. In 1897 he revised the firing regulations of the army While in the West he took part in the Sioux Indian campaign. Lately he has been camp commander ct Camps Lee and Dix and commander of the 18th Division at the latter cantonment At Camp Green he commanded the Seventh Brigade.