davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-04

472 Achterberg, Emil, Vinegar WI.
433 Alderman, Nuklos Barny,
Phelps Wn.
254 Adams, Charles H., Eagle River VIII.
662 Adams, Ernest E., Eagle River VII.
la Adams, Franklin Theadore
Eagle River Wh
"a Adkins, Wallace Scott,
Winchester Wh
ACT Agregrich Johan, Phelps VII.
$40 Aho, Julio Emil, Eagle River VII.
294 Aho, John Emil, Eagle River VII.
269 Ahlfors, Oscar Alexander,
Eagle River VIII
CTS Ahola, Frank Michel,
Eagle River Wh.
sos Aldrich. Truman Ray,
Woodruff VII.
354 Aldrich, Truman, Woodruff VIII.
121 Alta, Tom, Winchester Wh.
SIT Ain, John Peter, Winchester Wh.
692 Alinen, Victor Arvid, Phelps VIII.
494 Allen, James Joe, Arbor Vitae Wh.
$50 Alkio, John Jalmar, Vinegar VIII.
514 Alton, Ernest Jerah Sayner VII.
1872 Anderson, August William,
COnOver Wn
1913 Anderson, Carl Herman,
Vinegar Wh
AZ Anderson, Hans, Winchester VIII
$50 Anderson, Henry, Phelps Wh
418 Anderson, Isaac, Conover Wh
161 Anderson, Robert William
LGgIO TIIVOI w L.
500 ANDERSON, Frank, Phelps VIII.
Az Appel, John, Phelps WI.
666 Armstrong Charles R.,
Eagle River WI.
81 Arnold, Bert Daniel, Winchester VII.
491 Atkins, Ralph James,
Boulder Junction Wh
230 Austin, Arthur John,
Eagle River ~Wh.
3O4 Bauer, Edward Richard,
Eagle River Wh.
315 Barber, Lee Warren, Donaldson VII.
323 Bakken, Conrad Christian
Boulder Jet. Wn.
A12 Rastian Inhn Henry Katinka VIII.
472 Rayer. Andrew. Woodruff VIII.
SIC Bayer, George, Woodruff VII
574 Barnard, Guy Carlton
Eagle River Wh.
GOT Baldwin, Mathew, Boulder Jet. VII.
Gil Baker, George, Boulder Jet. Wh
ga Bacich Steve Eagle River WI.
ia Balakavge, Tony, Eagle River WI.
123 Backstrom, George William
Winchester M
179 Ballschneider, Arthur Emil,
Vinegar WI.
189 Baroyish, Joe, Eagle River Wn.
745 Bayer, Stephen, Woodruff Wh.
282 Benson John, Eagle River WI
800 Bent, Walter Herbert,
Donaldson Wh.
385 Bent, Austin TWombly,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-04

Don't hesitate. Buy bonds to-
day. The Yanks over there don t
hesitate. Surely you wont.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-04
Villas County Sept. 18th Registration LIST
% Compiled
eLocaBo Numbersa Q Names ar Number


522 Bentsen, Hagbart, Vinegar WI
626 Beckman, Paul Richard,
Donaldson WI
657 Bernitt, John, Woodruff WI
673 Beaster, Fred, Phelps WI
691 Behn, Paul August, Eagle River WI
TIC Bendoritis, George, Eagle River WI
% Beattie, James Winfield, Phelps WI
131 Bengtson, Gust Swan, Phelps WI
210 Bennett, Jackson Wallace,
Eagle River WI
42O Binion, William Leather, Phelps WI
529 Bienick, Jacob, Winchester WI
566 Bill, Clarence Woodford, Phelps WI
SIS Biedela, August Eagle River WI
At Blanquart, Charles, Eagle River WI
321 Blaisdell, John Juddson,
Boulder Jet WI
344 Blaisdell Frederick Orville,
Boulder Jet. w
49, Blaisdell, James Brown,
Boulder Jet. w
400 Blaisdell Alfred Fay,
Boulder Jet. W.
80 Blong, George Raymond, Phelps w
IL Blazei, Tomas, Phelps w
195 Blaisdel1, Rush Coleman
Trout Lake w
302 Boeck, Gustav Adolph,
Eagle River w
sos Boyee, George Louis, Vinegar W
q Bonen, Victor, Winchester w
70 Bolte, George Edward,
Eagle RiTer w
SO Bowen, Odt Eugene,
Eagle River w
100 Bovee, John Charles,
Winchester w
109 Boyarski, Andrew, Winchester w
1872 Botsford, Lelon Potter,
Winchester w
1919 Borek, Stanley John,
Eagle River w
IA Boyer, Lamont Marvin,
Clearwater Lake w
249 Boyska, John, Boulder Jet. w
367 Brooker, George Alfred,
Sayner w
81 Braman, George Edwin,
Donaldson w
396 Brundza, jim, Vinegar w
463 Brown, Oramel Murray, Phelps w
464 Brewer, Dennis, Vinegar w
54S Brander, Brentoh Elliott,
Vinegar w
6S7 BrenwalI Oliver, Phelps w
40 Brown, Charles, Vinegar w
118 Brady, John Thomas,
Winchester w
739 Braze1l, Judson Robert,
Eagle River w
314 Budde, Albert William,
Eagle River w
346 Burns, Daniel /, Eagle River w
375 Butney, Philip, Sayner w
495 Burns, George, Vinegar w
SCI Buell., Erwin Willard, Phelps w
So Burns, Louis, Phelps w
62 Butts, Fred Boulder Jet. w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
ANOTHER DoRR DANCE

Arcadia, Sept. 2SBelieving in the
old adage that "all good things are
three, and in that other, not quite
so old but equally piquant, IF it's a
good thing, push it along" the new
Entertainment Committee of the
Door Field Officers Club has sche-
duled the Third Dorr Dance for Sat
urday, October 9Th. There Is good
deal of speculation as to whether the
new committee, headed by 1t. Dan
lei ]. Sullivan, can come up to the
standard set by that well-known CO.
tillion leader, 1t William J. Greene,
and his committee, but those who
have studied the situation are offer
ing 6 to on the new committee
There are plenty of takers. for the
other two dances we're revelation
to Army circles in general and South
ern Florida in particular, but Lit
Sullivans hackers do not hesitate t.
assert that any thing to which h
nuts his skilled hand will be bigger
better and buster than anything tina
has gone before. (NOTE: 1t. Sull
van is from California;.
That the decorations will embed
the latest ideas from Broadway Is a
sured by the presence of 1t. Richard
on the committee. Those who q
tend the first two dances will re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
The "Y" And the Walking
Wounded "Over There

Y. M. G. A.
From it hand reaches out; In the
hand a piece of chocolate for each
man to be eaten in case he falls
wounded in No Mans Land. A hear
ty good luck and God bless you. II
is with this, the voice Of the \. NJ.
C. A. secretary ringing in their ears
that the men go "over the top
An hour passes; two hours, Ana
slowly, painfully. dragginsly they
come back. The men who have iest
an arm, and the men who have lost
an eve, and the men who carry in
their shoulders or their snior'ens or
their legs the sas@ys hailsts and
shell.
Bleeding, ssakxsrtag rasa. following
the tran a ;aa ra2asei posts,
And mex ssaq d. the Y ". G. a.
durout f-sa. III ses nearest the guns
Nearer tA&r ia,s hscscr Or hospital
There ewsrg rn&a seds cup OF hot
tea If Ne vans u there two orderlies
stand w7A ayqcderuics in Their
hands
+. ~Da vca Wait St"' they demand o.
each -aAa VITO passes through.
Ana ss.Ae- be rhrusts out his arm
10 receive the soothing potion, or 1T
mods his head and passes on.
On along the way OF painted post
10 the hospitals and to rest.
Sometimes the dugout is shelled
and a Y. M. c. A. secretary loses III
| life; two went out together one ia
recently.
| 1t is part of the game; they ask &c
no sympathy; they ask not even fo
pay; many of them are working ft
nothing at all.
All they ask is for money to "carl
on" To be able to stand just b
hind the front with chocolate for Il
men who are staggering back alol
the way of painted posts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to the
charm of a cultured woman? Isn't
it her complexion? How blessed she
is, you think. Let you can be SO
blessed too, if you'll only realize that
good complexion is mostly in your
own control. BY using.
TETTERiNE
you can clear up the skin, removing
pimples, blotches, scaly patches ana
all that goes to mar ones beauty. II
is the one tried and true agent for
quickly conquering eczema. no matter
how long standing; ringworm, letter
itch and such aflictions, Get Tette
lrine at drug stores. shuptrine Com
pany. Savannah, Ca (Adv)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28

member the tropical jungle OF the
frst and the winter garden OF pines'
snow and moonlight Of the seconu'
and lust as a matter of curiosity IL
viii be of interest to see what new
vaographical effect he will produce
10 turn the barren boards OF oar
rack ballroom in a bower OF ootan'
,ca, beauty. Unfortunately, this time
there will be no natural moonlight
i, Richards tried to arrange 1t, but
thu Kaiser absolutely refused TO Ill
low his junior partner Colt to con-
sent TO the change of the lunar cal
endar
A special train will be run on the
Florida Air Service Railway to ana
from the field, stopping on its way at
Carlstrom to pick up or drop, as the
case may be, guests from that field.
Ladies with carefully built coiffures
who wish to start fresh, anyway
and others who prefer an easier and
smoother ride, will doubtless make
the trip in autos over the palmetto
routes.
1t. Harold, Mess Officer Of the
officers Club, now member OF the
Entertainment Committee, is \
charge of refreshments, and after
several trips to Tampa and all points
along the route, he promises the
biggest, best and most bountifu
spread yet set before Dorr Fiel'
end NOTE: 1t. Harold is also from
California;.
The music will be furnished by
! hand of enlisted men carefully pickle
and trained by 1t Ignatz PadereWsk
|, Jewett. Pole of the bean variety
5 and an authority on all muslcs
Y dishes.
Another setback in the pursuit
r its plans that the committee has me
r is the sudden transfer OF It, Geore
r G. Perkins to another Post for sp
cial research work of an extreme
" delicate nature. To It, Perkins hs
9. been assigned the task OF provldli
,e the incidental amusement OF the ev
,g ming, for which his peculiar attribute
so we'll qualify him.
The dance will be proceeded by
tennis match in the afternoon :
tween Dorr and Carlstrom F1elc
The prize will be the privilege
having first pick for partners for {
Supper Dance. 1t is feared the Co
- petition will not be very keen, no
ever, for the task of trying to sele
:" the most attractive from the bevy
- beauties who are expected is not
:. enviable one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
Veterans Stand
Squarely Back OF
Administration

"The United Confederate Veterans
Association, in convention assembled
desires to 60 on record before the
world with reference to the great
world war our country now is en-
gagged in, as heart and soul back OF
the Washington administration and
100 per cent loyal to the colors.
Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we hereby pledge
our best and continuous efforts in up
holding the hands of our great presl-
dent in his faithful execution OF the
most gigantic trust ever placed upon
the heart and brain of human be-
ing; adding our prayers to the God OF
all earth that his life and his health
may be precious in divine sight; and
that he may be continuously guided
by heavenly wisdom through all the
difficulties he must encounter until,
in the providence Of God, there comes
the full and glorious fruitage OF our
nations struggles, and sacrifices In
behalf Of democratic liberty for all
mankind"
Sons Add This Resolution
"The Sons of Confederate Veter-
ans, in annual reunion assembled, de-
string to express to our beloved pres
: ident and his administration our most
hearty endorsement of the principles
: he had enunciated, by these present
do hereby place ourselves on record
: as pledging our confederation with
out stint and without limit to furth
: er these principles. Therefore, be Il
: Resolved, That committee be ap
pointed to tender to the administra
ton the services of this confedera
!, ton in any manner and at any time
: to the end that the hands OF ou
2 president be upheld during the grea
: stress of the world conflict in nj
= faithful execution of the creates
trust every placed upon the heart
mind and strength of any man. B
it further
. Resolved, That we place at tn
= disposal Of our president, Woodrow
- Wilson, all Of our resources, influence
" and activities, that the world may b
=" made safe for democracy and tn
- principles achieved by our forefatl
- ers as exemplifed in the constitutio
~ Of the United States be made a gut
ing star for all peoples who seek III
erty and selfgovernment."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
(By Bruce Barton, Editor of Every
Week.


Yesterday / met man who had
Just landed from the western front,
and he told me the heart-rending
story Of the walking wounded.
The wounded who have lost an arm
or an eye, or part of the face, but
are still able to struggle back from
the front.line trenches alone
Go with me for moment to
France; I want you to see what he
saw. / want you to know the truth.
It is the day before the big push
For weeks the army has known the
exact hour and moment when the
barrage would lift and the men leap
out lover the top"
The enemy has known it too; his
preparations are as great and as
careful as ours.
Simple painted posts; what are
they for?
They are to guide the walking
wounded. Eyes blurred with blood
and suffering that might lose the road
can follow the trail of these pointed
posts; bodies too weak from shell
shock or gass to stand alone can md
there momentary support
The trail of the painted posts Is
the trail of the walking wounded;
the trail of blood and misery and
pain.
l Just before dawn the men file into
\ the forward trenches. Singing? Not
a bit. Talking? Hardly word. On
Ny the silent, heavy tramp OF mer
mho have written their last letters
home. Men with faces carved out 0
tone.
They pass out of camp they pas
lie base hospitals; they pass tn
lnteen. And just before they reac
e front trench-at the very from
der the fire of the big guns then
Kes-each man pauses for just
(ond at a dugout.
is the front line trench OF tt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28
THE SUPPLY BEARERS

Over in France of late they have
been decorating men who have gone
to the rescue of their comrades with
munition supplies when they had been
cut off from direct contact with their
regiments. Isolated with their am
munition exhausted.
For without these supplies these
men would have been overwhelmed
by the attacking Germans and ami
hilated.
Every one of these munitions bear
ers took their lives In their hands.
Every one was willing to pay the
price IL need be.
! And not one of them faltered. They
went through.
Today we have something near
100000 men scattered along the
fighting front. They, too, must have
ammunition. Their supply must new
err be permitted to become exhausted
If it should, they, too, would be in
Just as great danger of annihtlatior
at the Hun hands. For of all the meT
in the allied trenches the Hun mos
dearly loves to kill an American.
And you, Mr.. Man, and |, and ever!
other stay-at-home; we are the sup
ply bearers for that three million.
1t is our job, our duty at whateve
cost, to see that the men at the from
! have ammunition, have clothing, an
food and everything else that goes t
make them the best fighters in tn
: world.
Not one of us will have to risk hi
life in performing this duty.
II Not one of us will ever get a dec
Grafton for the part we may do,
But each of us will get a certif
cate of citizenship in every Ltbert
| Bond we buy; a certificate of whic
we may and will be proud in tt
years to come.
GET YOUR CERTIFICATE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28

For artillery, automatic rifles, ana
small arms, and for ammunition for
them, we have spent over $s,7O0,0OO,-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-28

Enlist as our Soldiers Do. Buy
Bons and Keep Them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
At The Republic Tonight.

Grace Diamond who will be seen
In the Blue Ribbon Feature. In the
Balance" from the book, The Hill
man." by r. Phillips Oppenhelm,
which Will be the attraction in the Re
public Theatre tonight, has been
married three hundred times. How
ever. il is only fair to Miss Diamond
To say that she has not left an army
of sorrowing husbands to mourn for
her, as all these matrimonial expert
enccs have taken place before the cam
era, she having refused all her nu-
merous offers TO have the ceremony
performed in real life. Still, it is be-
lieved this constitutes worlds rec
ord as she is only twenty years old,
her public career having commenced
with part in "Edith's Burglar"
when she was but ten years old That
means an average of thirty weddings
a year in which Miss Diamond has
worn the orange blossoms and the
long veil
Miss Diamond is one of six beauti-
full and talented screen favorites re-
Gently engaged by Albert +. Smith,
Vitagraph's president.
Earle Williams is starred in In
the Balance" and others in the cast
are Miriam Miles, Denton Vane, Rob-
ert Gilliard and Templer SAKE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Norma Talmadge in Ghosts of Yes
terday' adapted from the play Two
Women" viii be the extremely pleas
ing attraction al the Colonial this
evening. Howard Marston, an able
young artist who is wasting his life
and his fortune in dissipation. is on
the verge of committing suicide as
the climax Of his empty career. At
this crucial moment, he meets a poor
seamstress. Ruth Grahame. who con-
Vinces him Of the folly of his course.
As the first step he marries her and
secures position in an engraving
plant 10 earn the necessities of life;
al the same time he works on a por-
trait Of his wife. into which he paints
her very soul Before he can com
plete the portrait his wife dies Bro
ken IN spirit, the artist proceeds to
Paris and there visiting the Bal Ia
barlna. he discovers in Jeannt La
Fleur, the queen Of the fast set, an
exact physical prototype of his adored
wife, but spiritually far different.
The cabaret singer is loved by the
/. wealthy Count Pascal de Fondras. but
the artist appeals 10 her and she
comes 10 his chateau to pose for the
completion OF the portrait While he
paints. love works remarkable
change ia the girl transposing into
tic loved public singer the sweet per-
souality OF the dead wife The artist
however seems 20 entertain only
professional feeling toward her and
SO. when her old friends come for her.
She -lashes the picture which she
feels stands between them.and returns
90 the night life OF Paris Her de-
par'Ure brings home 10 Marston his
intense love for her and he follows
her tu bal rabrin. where he finds her
I'm Ihe midst OF a wild revel, and ne
lmpui-iyely attacks her companions.
Norma Ialmadge is truly al her best
iu this powerful tense drama Eu-
gene ORrieu Is well cast as the ar
lst Marstou. Pathe News will also
Doe shown This Is "a fine show. don't
miss h. Tomorrow VIM $. Hart in
Blue BlaZcs Rawden"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
Entertains For Red Cross.

Mrs. George W. Laws, one of the
officers and steady workers of the
Surgical Dressings Section of Annap-
oils, gave a most successful bridge
party for the Red Cross fund on Mon
day afternoon, at her residence.
There were twenty-siX tables, a
prize for each table. The prizes were
exquisite boudoir caps of lace and net,
made gay with roses and bow knots
in all the colors of Spring flowers,
and also beautiful bags of fine
fabric and Oriental embroider-
les. The prizes were donated by Mrs.
Laws. After the game delicious hot
buns, Maryland biscuits and fragrant
tea and coffee were served.
Mrs. Eberle, Mrs. Delano and Mrs
Blodgett poured. A group of pretty
young girls in the uniform of the Red
Cross served.
1t was a very gracious act of Mrs.
Laws to help in so generous a way
the Surgical Dressings fund for the
Red Cross.
The amount realized was one hun
dred and siXty-nine dollars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
LIBERTY LOAN TO BE
INAUGURATED APRIL 6
Big Drive In Rural Districts.
Everybody Interested.

Every preacher, lawyer, doctor,
school, --,ner. county and State
officials and bank directors in the
counties of Maryland will be enlisted
in the campaign for the distribution
of tickets in the rural districts to
over There" the great Liberty Loan
Cantonment which will inaugurate the
drive for the sale of the third Lib
erty Loan to be offered by subscrip-
ton on April 6.
This plan was decided upon at a
largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the State Committee on
Admissions of which Hon. Albert G.
Towers is chairman, held yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of the Pub
licity Committee of the Liberty Loan
Committee for Maryland, Gil and 612
Lexington Building, Baltimore.
1t also was decided to divide the
State into districts, each under a
chairman, who will be aided by ex-
pert bond statesmen, these will cover
every county in the State. The dis
trict chairmen are: Simon J. Block,
Eastern Shore; Walter Brinkman,
Cecil Hartford, Baltimore, Howard,
Montgomery and Carroll Counties !;
w. G. Porter, Frederick, Washington,
Allegany and Garrett Counties; w.
Mitchell Diggs, Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges, Calvert, Charles, and St.
Mary's Counties.
The county chairmen are: w. T.
Henning, W. B. Wise. Rowland Nor
gan J. Thomas Lyons, Fielding Sim
mons, A. S. Porter, Carl Wagner, w.
NJ. Weillepp, Benjamin Dobson, Guy
II. Reese, George c. Shriver, ] F.
Davies, Ralph Poole Harold Wheeler,
James Brady and H. B. Thomas, Jr.
The county chairmen will be assisted
by volunteers in the various counties
and every effort will be made to reach
all residents of the rural districts
and bring home to them the fact that
their country is in war with a for
eign despot and that money is need
ed to equip and maintain armies on
the battlefield of Europe
In opening the meeting. Chairman
Towers made it plain that this cam
paign will be the most intense ever
waged for such a purpose and that
he had no doubt that the patriotic
people of Maryland would rise TO the
occasion and do their full part in pro-
viding their country with the sinews
of war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
WILLIAM S. HART AT
COLONIAL TOMORROW

William $. Hart in a picturesque and
human Aircraft production Blue
Blazes Rawden" will be the extreme
~ pleasing attraction at the Colonial
tomorrow evening Blue Blazes
Rawden" tells "a particularly dra-
matte story and has been directed by
the star himself The story opens
with struggle between two deter
mined men for the possession or a
woman which Is terminated when
BLUE Blazes" kills the other man. In
Blue Blazcs Rawden" art presents
one of the best characterizations of
his picture career In this instance
DEE SIS a giant yearning for life and
the delights of the lumber camp sa-
loon after q season in the great for
ests. There are thrills and suspense
a-plonty i'm the new Hart picture
which will entertain and hold the en-
tire interest from start to finish Par
amount Photograph also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
POLICE CONDITION
OF TOWN is GOOD.
Only Fourteen Arrests In A
Month Upon Charges Of
Violating The City Code.

During the month of February
there were but fourteen arrests in
Annapolis upon charges of violation
of the City Code. These arrests COW
cred drunkenness sand disorder. Just
how careful the police are in making
arrests and how good their judgment
is was shown by the fact that of the
fourteen persons taken in only one
was acquitted. The fines collected in
the cases by Police Justices Dulin
and WEIGH amounted to $4,000 as
compared to $7275 for the preceding
month.
These facts, brought out by the
monthly report to the City Council by
Chief OF Police Obery, show that not
withstanding reports to the contrary
the town is not at all a disorderly
one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-12
Visited County Home.

The District Nurse. Miss Suther-
land accompanied by Mrs Tisdale.
one of the Board of Trustees. visited
the County Home yesterday.
The District Nurse expressed her
self as well pleased with the clean
~ condition in which she found
things at the Home. She went es-
pecially TO see an inmate, tuber-
culosis suspect, whom she advised re
moving to an upper sun-shiny room.
The visit was very satisfactory, and
the District Nurse will probably sub
nit full report later on her visit and
the inspection of the white and col
oTed quarters.