davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21
(Nov. 2ist to Dec. 5th1
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
BAYFIELD, COUNTY

bA 1FlELD COUNT4
In Probate.
In Re Estate of Thomas Mongan,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at special
Term of the County Court. to be held in
and for said county, at the Court House
in the City OF Washburn in said County on
the third Tuesday of December A. d. 1918,
the following matters will be heard. con-
sidered, and examined and adjusted;
The application of A. E. Foster, admins
traitor of the estate of Thomas Mongan,
late of the town of Drummond in said
county, deceased. for the settlement of his
final account as such administrator, which
account is now filed in said court, and for
the assignment of the residue of said estate
to those entitled thereto.
Dated this 10th day of November. A. d. 1918
BY the Court.
II. p. Axelberg.
Judge.
A. w. Macleod, Attorney.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21

ing camp in the Flag River country
where they will hunt deer during
the season. The advance guard OF
the party left for the woods the first
Of the week in order to get their
camp in readiness.
P. T. rrowbridge, Mac Doyle,
George Fox, John Gibson, Elmer
Oistad, Nels Oscar, George r.
Moore, Gray Thompson and Einer
Olson left yesterday afternoon for
their hunting camp at Siskiwit
Lake. This was the vanguard of a
4arger party which intends to fol-
low during the latter part of the
week.
Work on the Amos Hansen new
brick building is progressing nicely
and most of the exterior work will
soon be complet, d. This is going
to be beautiful building when COM
pleted and one of finest in the
city. It is a great addition to the
business street and shows Mr..
Hansen's faith IN the future OF
Washburn.
The road between the town hall
and the Raarup corner on the Bay
field road was never in a worse con-
dition than it is at the present time.
The road was badly cut up by the
heavy traffic while the Dupont COM
pany was constructing their one hun
dred residences and the laying of the
sewer along this road has put it in
awful shape. 1t is almost impossible
for autos.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-11-21
Announcement to the Public


ofso ckareno
at
thepa Iueof$ Oeach.
invites to
the nzaton andfu
The following are serving as the compan
Geo Geo. Mooe'
w. W. X
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
THRIFT MOVEMENT IS
 BACKED BY MOTORISTS
Automobile Owners Are Now Paying More Attention to Tires, Says Local Firestone Dealer; Castings Must Give Mileage.

"The thrift movement that is sweep ing the country at the present time" '" said a local Firestone dealer yester. day, ''is having a fine influence on the motor car and tire business, in my opinion.
 While it is an admitted fact that at first many car operators ana prospective car buyers were a little afraid that car expenditures were not in harmony with the movement for thrift and economy, they are now com ing around to the point where they realize that the car IS a necessity and that they have. in many instances, been operating their cars al higher expense than is necessary
 For example, many people have felt that tire buying was a matter of luck, and, as they bought tires, it was just exactly that People did not use their judgment. Most of them kept trying a new brand every time they bought a tire. The result was that they got very little satisfaction either on the work done by the tire or the service given by the people of whom they purchased
 ''The people who want the most for their money ara now coming in and Investigating FirestOne tires, which more than ever are being sold on the solid basis of construction. The move ment towards thrift has resulted in more converts tc Firestone cord and Firestone fabric tires than during any similar period in my experience.
 HI s. FirestOne, president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company. has long believed that every one can save money on tires if he observes more precautions in driving his car. He feels that the careless driving, which injures tires and leads to their being punctured or blown out early in their history, can be stopped in large measure if people better under stood tires.
 This propaganda by Mr. FirestOne has resulted in moving pictures being shown in thousands of cities in tre country m cooperation with the chiefs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
C0CHISE MOTOR co.
 INSTALLS UNUSUAL
 ELECTRICAL DEVICE
Remarkable Instrument Lo- cates Trouble Immediately When Placed on Motor Car; Local Motorists Test Ignitions.

Local motor car owners whose car are equipped with electric starting and lighting systems will be interest cd in a remarkable device just in stalled by The Cochise Motor Co.,. which they recentiya purchased from Q large Chicago concern. A most in teresting demonstration was mrdc showing Ambu. this instrument in ac- tion attached to a car at the garage recently-it was weird .O see the d. most human intelligence Of the Ar,bu as its indicating arrow slowly moved
 his way or that on the dial showing certain conditions normal or fhe loSa ton of trouble or faults in the cleo. ic system on the car
 No doubt many would say that it was impossible for any device to auto matically indicate the seat of trouble but they said of the aeroplane and tie submarine-not possible-yet -bey're flying in the air and sailing under the sea.
 This invention and it's remarkab able ability was described and discussed in the leading periodicalt of the country.
 The motorists of Bisbee and Co chise county are singularly for uDate in having a garage progressive enough to appreciate the advantage of owning
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
LM Warren District Motor News k

of police n: those cis-es. These films show the Deed for more careful driv- ing. which in turn affects the service given by the tires.
 Quick starts and stops are not only dangerous to the lives and limbs of the occupants of the car and pedes- trians, but are terribly injurious to tires.
 People are learning nowadays to drive carefully, to keep out of street car tracks, to avoid rubbing tires against -urbs. In other words. they e-cise the discretion and judgment in handling their cars that they would in any other part of their living. And this idea is producing dividends not only in greater safety. but in remark able saving in tires and car upkeep.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

such an instrument and they should show their appreciation ia a substan- tial way
 The garage plans to charge a nom inal fee of S2.0O a test Of the entire electrical equipment of car-which will probably indicate the beginning of some trouble which can be quickly corrected and save a big expens 9 later. Ambu not only tells the loea tion and kind of trouble but also how to repair it.
 So our car owners need not lay mp their cars or go to the trouble and expense of sending parts back to the makers of the electrical equipment
 It is said that serious Arrangements
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

ing or the directors of these compa- nies. which was held recently in San Diego. As the title assigned to Mir. Morris indicates. he is to have com plete charge of all of the activities of the Savage companies.
 Mir. Morris is nationally known through his former connection with the Curtiss Aeroplane company. He possesses in a marked degree the abil- ity and energy necessary for the sue cessfm performance of the high du- ti5s ul his new office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03
Morris Appointed
 SaUGge Tire Head

Mir Raymund v. Morris was ap- pointed general manager of the Sav- aga Tire company and me Savage Tire corporation at the annual meet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

of electric starting and lighting sys- ems have been located and repaired in 90 minutes through the aid of Ambu
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-03

Willard Plates, Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation and Willard Expert Service these three factors give you the strongest assurance of long battery life.
 The first two mean the best plates made, protected by in- sulation that is impervious to the corrosive action of the battery solution, and Willard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
American Battery Shells Hun
Lines ~ Hours; Men Slightly
Wounded Refuse to Leave

man shells. The Americans who had
never been in a serious action before
lost both men and horses. but the
battery was never sileRced. When
every telephone wire In the sector
was cut by German shells and the
battery was left without means Of
communication with the American
infantry in the river valley below,
whom 1t had to support, a young
lieutenant volunteered to restore the
iialson. Taking Q. horse, he rode
down to the river through the Ger
man barrage and back, and during
the night galioped 16 times between
the battery and the river, always
under a terribly heavy fire. He had
eight horses hit under him and on
the last journey he himself was hit
IN the knees.
"a battery commander told me
he had the greatest difficulty with
his slightly wounded men. None Of
them wanted to leave the battlefield
and the men ordered to go away for
treatment would hide themselves in
order to avoid notice, hoping in this
way to be able to remain with their
comrades. One gun, the crew Of
which had been knocked out by a.
single big shell, was kept working
by the telephone men, who realiE-
ing what had happened, dashed out
Of their shelter and began to man
the gun themselves without orders"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22

London, Sunday, July 2i.--aew an
American battery on the bank of the
Marine RhellHd the Germans for 70
hours while under IRE from enemy
guns. ia described by Reuters COR
respondent at French headquarters.
A young lieutenant, after telephone
wires had been severed, maintained
communication between the battery
and the infantry. Eight horses were
shot from under him in making 16
trips and on the last journey he was
wounded in the knees. The CORES
pondent says:
They were the officers and men
OF a battery Of American T5's which
had been in position on a bare ex-
posed plateau above the river, about
q thousand yards from the boche
ridges during the entire week. They
were aroused by terrific enemy arr
tillery preparation on the night OF
July ID. OF thirty enemy batteries
which had been identified In the Sec
tor, FIVE were concentrating their
fire on the Americans battery. The
men had to turn out and open on
the enemy without a moments de-
lay. They continued. to fire as hard
as they could for 70 hours.
"The Americans were under a.
heavy Smelling themselves during the
whole time but they never relaxed
their efforts for a moment. The
whole plateau is plowed up by Ger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Searching for Sub.


Boston, July 22.-All the facilities
at the command Of the first naval
district were brought into play to-
day in search of New England waters
for the German submarine which at
tackled and sank three barges yes
terday off Cape Cod, within view Of
the Orleans shore.
Though the port of Boston was
not closed, merchant ships and other
unprotected craft were warned of
the danger of leaving the harbor.
The submarine was headed south
when last seen yesterday, but naval
authorities expressed the opinion
that the boat might bob UP again off
the New England coast and were
prepared for any eventuality.
Reports to headquarters Of the
first naval district here indicated the
presence of the submarine in this vi
entity since Saturday. Captain Bar
lett OF Plymouth reported that about
dusk Saturday night he sighted the
periscope Of a submarine four miles
off the port Of Plymouth. He said
he was in a motor boat and close
enough to the periscope positively to
identify it as part Of submersible.
His report placed the submarine
well within Massachusetts bay. Other
reports of the presence of the under
sea boat have been also received but
not in all cases have they been Of a,
conclusive nature.
A feature Of the attack yesterday
near Orleans was the fact that the
submarine opened fire without warn
ing. In all other cases Of reported
attacks upon American coastwise
boats, warning was given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22

about Americas insignificant small
army. Wen. 1t doesn't take so many
after all,
Eyes, that barrage was bad one
that they gave US, but we got back
at them the next day" Phillips went
on. II never did see such a baEEage
as our artillery gave them. Why,
they were German helmets and arms
and legs flying through the air in
ell directions, and all the time.
Then we went over the top, and
the Germans just simply melted
away. We Aired UP their trenches
and got ready to move again, and
they shipped me down here for my
throat, but guess the boys OF the
----th are .stiil headed for Berlin"
The English language Is az. vaFis
able as the wind, And u comes Win
corners. Of the nation, ! wish IT
to write It with the soft intoaation
Of the Kentuckian, minus the RS
and repIete with "right-smRrts" and
''yeu- all," >,-,.' .......
This keen-eyed man, alert, ner-
veusly aggressive, full Of the spirit
that seems the natural heritage OF
the sons of the land Of freedom, to-
day sat on the edge of his bunk and
lived again through his experiences
for my benefit,
Honest now, you-all amt ageing
to make me out no here2 All didn't
know you-all wee a newspapah
laughed. 'Lawd man it suah was
man. All Jest fit lake He'll" And he
laughed. "Lawd man If suah was
powerful funny to sec them TO
Germans running home again."
This little description is lived and
enacted every day.
Don't give up an inch" is the un-
official slogan and retreat, is a
word which seems superfluous in
the language Of the United States
army
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
NEVER GIVE UP
AN inch, SPIRIT
OF AMERICANS
ON west FRONT
z orum's Correspondent
Writes Of Historic Fight
ing In Month Of June
tRy z. II. Toatevln.)

Somewhere in France, June 21.--It
is the standing boast of the Aneri-
can troops I'VE never give up an
inch" In al Of the historic fighting
IN June at the American front, the
the German drive has not only
been stopped but the Heinies have
been pushed back.
Last night when wounds and
dressings had been replaced and ex-
anined and men made epmforta BILE
for the night, and the lights had
gone out, yet leaving the SO cot wards
bathed in a soft twilight of o'clock
a chap over in the corner gave a
vivid description Of his experiences,
It was g. matter Of fact recital Of
what is now accepted as O. common
place everyday affair, Yet it was
much more than that to me, 1t was
an example Of the modern his
version of Commodore Perry's his
teric Don't give UP the Ship as
lived and exenplified by the sons Of
Uncle Sam a century later,
name, Private Arauliias Phillips,
Ashland, KY, His company and regi-
ment Of infantry Is banned from
mention by the censor and after all
ts noneSsential.
I'VE only let four Of them get
back and we got fifty" he said,
''You all know that during the day
there's a. powerful Let Of aereplanes
going over ua. We dug little places
In the sides Of the trenches to hide
under, That day the Germans were
sure sending over a lot of shells.
around US and they sure tore up
our trenches, had Just erawled
into one OF the little holes when a
couple Of big shells landed in the
trench and exploded where three Of
the fellows were sitting. l got COW
cred up with dirt and was she'll
shocked for a right smart bit. But
crawled out.
"Just about then the German bar
rage stopped and 81 of them came
over. There were only three of US
left in our trench but out farther
there were some more Americans,
(automatic rifIes) and so did the
other fellows and we got so of
them. There were only four who got
back.
Some of the wounded we took
prisoners" he continued. lone TEL
low could talk pretty good English
and he told us that they got orders
to go over and get some American
prisoners and not to come back I'M
less they got them.
"WeIl, they didn't"
A mere handful Of Americans
backed by American spirit can do
big execution. Not over ten or a
dozen met this charge which really
was one of the minor little affairs
which occur daily. Five times as
MANY Of the enemy. and note the
result. The Germans haye talked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
The ArerIean Report.


Washington, July 22.-Fresh sue
cesses for the American forces in
their drive between the Aisne and
the Marine were reported in General
Pershing's communiQue for yester-
day, received today at the war de-
partment. The Americans were
driving ahead with undiminished
vigor and spirit, the statement said.
More than 5000 prisoners, over 100
cannon and many trench mortars
and machine guns have been taken
by America divisions in the last few
days on the Aisne- Marne front, Cen
eral Pershing reports. This was ac-
cepted as meaning that the reference
in Saturdays statement TO 1900
prisoners included those captured by
both French and American units.
The statement follows:
headquarters American EIpedi-
tionary Forces, July 81, 1918.
Section A. Between the Aisne
and the Marine the day has brought
fresh success to our troops. With
undiminished vigor and spirit they
have continued to force the enemy
to yield bitterly contested positions.
In the lighting Of the last few days
more than 5000 prisoners, more than
100 cannon and many trench mortars
and machine gums have been taken
by our divisions.
Section b. There is nothing TO
report in this section"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
HungdridnS and
Czechs Mutiny

London, July 22.-(Rritish Wire
less Service --Serious revolts and
mutinies have occurred In Bohemia
and Hungary. At Manarog-Szjet,
$50 officers and 500 Czecho- Slovaks
who Inutinied were shot and a. fur
Their 5000 arrested. Jugo-SlaY SOL
diars are reported to have deserted
by the wholesale and escaped to the
mountains after killing Their off,
ganized, are said to be operating in
soma districts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
four SHELLS sent
WHIZZING over HEADS
CONTINUED from page j.


German gunners went on rnethodic-
ally. Then two hydro airplanes rose
from the station at Chatham and
flying low darted toward the enemy
az though TO attack. II could not be
seen that they dropped any bombs,
but the Germans evidently anici~
pated an attack from the air for
they stopped firing and elevated
their guns against the hydroplane.
They did not fire. however, and a
moment later submerged,
The planes circled about where the
enemy was last seen and then turn
ed their noses toward their station.
Scarcely had they reached shore
when the U-boat Teappeared and
resumed her attack on the tug and
the one light barge remaining afleat.
Both the tug and his barge were in
flames and were held where they
were by the sunken barges, one Of
which with a load OF stone made
an effective anchor.
When the firing began the crews
lost no time in abandoning the tow.
Each Of the four barges had one
small boat intended to carry only
five persons and all the craft were
greatly overloaded. In addition the
occupants were exposed to constant
dangers from shell fire. Several
merchant craft were in the vicinity
and regardless Of the menace to
themselves went to the rescue of the
crews and towed the small boats
to shore,
The men of the Perth Amboy who
stood by their ship until it was
ablaze from bow TO stern were taken
off by life boats from the coast
guard station.
The U-hoat was still trying to find
vulnerable parts in the Perth AM
boy and the remaining barge when
the hydroplanes again approached.
At sight Of the planes the submarine
again submerged and did not reap"
pear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Plot Evidence
Comes to Light

London, July 22.-The Dublin cor
respondent of The Daily News says
that a considerable quantity Of what
the government regards useful and
additional evidence Of a. German
Irish plot has just come to hand
in the form Of extracts from CEN
gored private correspondence be-
tween persons in Ireland and in AM
erica. Some Of the detailed Informs
ton as to times, places and quan-
titles of munitions to be landed is
understood to be remarkable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Hun
Atrn1en Killed

Amsterdam, July 22,-Bieutenants
Friedrichs and Kirsehstein, members
of the Won Richthefen air squadron,
have been killed, says The Lekal An
seiger. Friedrichs was credited with
twenty zone victories and Kirach7
stein with twenty-seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
7PIdnes in f Ddys
Is Aces Record

Paris, July 22.-Lieutenant Rene
Fonck, one of the leading French
aces, brought down two German
airplanes on July 16, two on July 10
and three on July 10. Six of these
machines were brought down in.
flames. Fonck's total is now off,
cially fifty-six machines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
cYLleT HLTs WIFE FENcE.

jamestown, N. D., July 22.-Lewis
Hennen OF Pingree, while riding a
motorcycle, coIlided with barb
wire fence and was so severely in
iured that IL was found necessary
to bring him 70 the hospital here.
He is now convalescing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
u. S. CASUALTY
0 LISTS 0
(Rv Associated Press. }

(By Associated PFess,)
Washington, July 22,-The army
list today shows:
Killed In action, nine; died of
wounds, IA; died Of disease, seven;
died OF accident and other causes,
three; wounded severely, IL; missing
In action, 16; prisoners, one; total, SO.
The list includes:
Killed I'm Action,
PRivates: Joseph Maelejewski, Ber-
lin, Wis; John Nowatny, Wautoma,
Wis.
Died of Wounds.
Privateg: Herman r. Doering, She
boygan, Wis; Jay RU6g, CasseItOns
n D.
STRIKE is AVERTED.
Montreal, July 22.-The threaten
ed general strike of railway ship
men in Canada, has been averted, it
was announced today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
Austria S Cabinet
Resigns Again

London, July 22.-The entire Aus
trian cabinet has resigned, says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today. Emperor Charles,
1t Is added. has accepted the Fesig-
nations OF the ministers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
JAPAN and AMERICA
AGREE ON PLAN
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
some official communication from the
japanese government arrived there
would be nothing to say for publica-
ton,
Details of the plan, previously pub
lished in London and Toxic, how
ever, disclose that the project for
military aid to Russia contemplates
assistance to the Czecho- SIovak
army. The measures Of extending
this aid may not be discussed at this
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
German General
Resigns His Job

Amsterdam, July 22-General Won
Francois, commander of the Seventh
army corps, on the western front,
has resigned, according to The Eokal
Anzsiger. The emperor has refused
to accept the resignation and has
given him an honorary appointment
In one OF the guard regiments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-22
THEIR RETREAT NORTH,
WARD Is PRECIPITATE

Continued from page -