davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

back to their homes ana not demand and take full share in restoring the world and making of it d place in which she can function her own life and nature. We have not been able to carry on the work of the war Without woman and no more will we be able to meet the time of peace and reconstruction without woman, !" That is the final word of the govern ments of Europe and so it must be our final word. We, the greatest democratic Government. sending our soldiers abroad to die for democracy, must not be the last to practice de- mOcracy in her own home"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

on the women in anything like the way in which it has fallen on the European women, yet we find the American woman doing her snare Wherever else slackers have been found they are not among the Amer ican women. We know what they have done in the way of Red cross work They have offered themselves for all manner of service and have been accepted. They have worked as section hands on the railroads, they have taken their husbands places on the farms and in the shops. They are meeting their problem With the splendid spirit of American patriot ism.
 Change of Attitude in Men.
 AS a result of the war and all these many tasks which women have taken upon themselves during the war, a great change has taken place in the attitude of all men concerning this question of enfranchiSement or women and asking them to take q part in the government. In England and France, in Canada, in Russia, in Italy in all the allied countries, Wo- man has either been given or been promised a full share in the govern ment We women in America, as we ask for the franchise during these war times are not thinking only of our selves. We ask for the franchise as | a war measure in order to be able 1 to give to our government more ef- 1 ficient service. We point to our allies 1 It is safe to conclude that these war 1 ring European nations are testing all ] their legislation by the eXigencies of the moment. Whatever they are doing l 1 through bears directly upon the 1 question of the war. The first aim of 1 every government in Europe is to
 render itself more efficient And if | these governments, aiming at greater 1 efficiency, have seen fit to enfranchiSa l their women now, during the war, l may we not accept this as a conVic- 1 ton on their part that granting Wo- men the franchise is war measure. l All the great men of Europe who have 1 stood out for so long against woman | suffrage have now faced about and l have said, as a matter of bare jus 1 tice to woman, and also because the | country needs woman, we must en- | franchise her. It is easy enough to
 understand this shift in their point of ! view, because they have had presented l to them the demonstration of wo- 1 mans efficiency. They have seen how
  | essential part woman must play in | the economic world today. If wo-
 man had abided by the old dictum ] and remained in her home, if today in l England the women should suddenly
 turn their backs on their social obli- ] gations and should say Our place is in l my home, my child is my life and my l occupation,'' the allied armies would
 have to put down their arms and
 go home. They could not stay at the
 front. Let us be sure that this en- | franchlsement of woman has not
 taken place because the governments
 wish to reward them for the good
 service they have done. There is no hon.
 Or that we have handed out to them.
 The governments of Europe have en- 1 franchised their women for two req -
 sons. and for two reasons alone.-Be- cause the government needs to have
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
BANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief.

Breathe HyOIIlssl HOT A "O NatA'uceS anu
 Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief.
 If you want to get relief from catarrh. cold in the head or from an Irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei.
 It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely.
 Hyomei will end cold in one day, 1t will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, splitting and ofen- sive breath in a week.
 Hyomei is made chiefly from soothing, healing germ killing anti septic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist.
 Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler. use as di- rected and relief Is almost certain.
 A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler ahd one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at druggists every where and at Clark & Brainerd's drug store If you already own an in haIer you can get an extra bottle of
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
Governments Need Women.

Also these Governments nave realized that woman as woman is needed in the Government. That the world ne11s woman's point Of view, womans character, all that woman has to give. What is 1t that woman stands for in your mind? Does we man symbo1ize to you mercy, justice, peace, love? Was there ever a time in the world when these qualities were so sorely needed as they are to- day? After the war our world is to be made over. There will come a time of such vast change, great re
 construction which we can only dim 1y foresee, but this new world that we are going to build is going to be hullt upon a new basis of greater justice. with more love in it, deeper con seriousness of common brotherhood of all mankind. It is in the building of this new world that woman will be so SoTely needed. It is just as well
 that the governments recognize this because let no one suppose that hay ing gone through the agony Of this war, having suffered as women have suffered from it, that they will go
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

women enfranchised and because wo- man needs the franchise. ] never have to argue with men who earn their living, who manage their estates, to COnvncc them that their franchise is very precious possession. They know that their franchise is an actual weapon With which they can secure for themselves the kind of legislation that will protect them in their daily lives. We have conceived of the home as a sheltered, isolated unit, unre- lated to the outside world. That is not true. But even if it were true women have been obliged to leave the home and go out and take man < place in the industrial world. If man, the industrial worker, needs the fran chiSe woman the industrial worker, needs it for exactly the same reason Taking woman out of the home does not release her from the other great obligation of bearing the new race. It was never so important as it is
 today that the motherhood of tn" world should be allowed to function fully and yet the world is askin~ ;ll these new tasks of woman. She needs to be protected in her industrial life even more than the men because she must keep herself physically lit fol aia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
Must Can the Kaiser.

A peace concluded with representa-
tiyes of the German people would to-
day be unconstitutional, says the Mil
Waulee Herold Monday, in the fourth
of its series of editorials addressed To
the German People. The Herold
points out that a peace with Germany
will be possible only after the Ger
man constitut ion is completely re-
yised. The editorial reads in part.
sThe German people must < <
take matters into their own hands.
They must change the imperial con-
stitution How it shall be done is
their affair. Tt must be done.in some
other than the way provided for, if
the sovereignty OF the popular will
cannot otherwise be shown. The first
article Of the constitution of the Ger
man empire says:
The emperor shall represent the
empire internationally, declare war
and conclude peace in the name of
lie empire, enter into treaties and
other agreements with foreign states,
receive and accredit ministers. For
the declaration of war in the name
OF the empire, the assent of the bum
desrath is necessary.
what does that mean? 1t can
mean only that the emperor alone has
the right to conclude peace. In de-
Gliding the question of peace even the
bundesrath has not a word to say.
The poor, down-trodden and suffering
German people has, therefore, at least
according to the constitution of the
German empire, not even the right to
determine whether it can from now
on again live in peace with the other
peoples Of the earth.* x And that is
the thing which the German people
MUST change as soon as ever it can. =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
THE LOAN

What would happen if the fourth
Liberty loan should fail?
1t will not fail if we do our duty.
1t will not fail if we ask ourselves
that questions:
What will happen in Berlin if the
loan fails?
There would be ringing of bells
and blowing of whistles in Berlin
if the loan failed. There would be
thrill of revived hope in every
Prussian heart. The good news
would go out through Germany,
ssThe Americans are weakening be-
hind the lines; the dollar chasers
are already sick Of war;
Better than a battle won over
the Yanks in the Argonne would
be the failure of the loan
But the loan will not fail Our
fighting men are winning. We
shall not lose the war at home.
Our fighting men are giving them
selves. We will give all that we
have to give.
This is our zero hour. Go over
behind the bayonets. Go forward
to victory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
Conserve on Kerosene

A S d precautionary measure TO fore
stall an impending shortage of kero-
sene during the coming winter, the
Oil Division of the u S. Fuel Admin
istration has issued the following let
ter to all refineries throughout the
country:
II am convinced it is absolutely
necessary that the Kerosene produc-
tion of the country should be materi
ally increased. Statistically, kerosene
is in more unsatisfactory position
than gasoline or fuel oil. We have
not heretofore felt the acuteness Of
this situation because of the summer
season through which we have just
passed. Now, however, we are ap-
preaching the season of maximum
kerosene consumption and unless steps
are taken Immediately to provide in
creased supply we shall undoubtedly
this winter face a shortage much
more acute that we have as yet eX-
perienced in any of the petroleum
products.
The statistics now in the hands of
your Committee show clearly the
decrease in the percentage output Of
kerosene by practically all refineries.
The situation as a whole shows de-
crease in barrels produced and a very
large increase in domestic cOnsump-
ton which fortunately has been offset
by decrease in exports due to lack
of tonnage for overseas movement.
This export movement is now increas-
ing, and the winter will soon be upon
u.s. [ request, therefore that you
communicate with each refinery, for
warding them a copy Of this letter,
and urge upon them the absolute nee
essity of increasing their kerosene
production to the fullest extent pos
sible, at least to percentage amount
equal to that of last year.
Yours very truly,
W. n. FITZGERALD,
Federal Fuel Administrator
for Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
BEWARE OF The FLU"
Warming Issued for Proven
ton of Spread Of Disease
Should Be Needed.

The following statement was
issued yesterday by seven doctors
called into conference by Commits
sioner Robertson:
Under the name influenza are in
cluded a number of different infec-
tions bearing a general resemblance
but differing in nature.
1t is an infectious disease, and the
chief predisposing factors fayoring
infection are alcoholism, fatigue, ex-
posture, cold, oVereating, overcrowd-
ding and poor ventilation.
1t is probably contact infection,
the Infectious agents being found
mainly in the secretions of the nose
and throat. An early diagnosis is of
greatest possible Importance in the
treatment and preyention'of the. dis
ease.
Therefore in all suspected cases re-
main in bed and send for physician.
The public is especially warned
against the following:
The unadvised, indiscriminate use
of local treatment Of nose and throat
by means of sprays and washes.
The use Of alcohlic liquors under
the guise of stimulants.
The use Of patent medicines, nos
trums, and opiates such as iodine,
morphine, heroin.
Self-treatment.
Neglect is responsible for many
deaths. 1t is our opinion that there
is no warrant for public alarm or pan
ic, but abundant reason for prudence.
It is our opinion that the health au-
thorities have the situation we'll in
hand and are amply able to deal with
it adequately.
This was signed by Drs. William E.
Quine, dean emeritus of the State uni
versity medical school; George w.
Webster, former president of the
state board of health; Finley Filing
wood editor of EllingWood's Thera-
peutics; Joseph Cobb, dean of Hahne-
mann Medical college; Nathan A.
Graves, former professor of medicine
at LIS iSl,,ss@rsity, D. Y. Halbert,
professor clinical medicine at Hahne-
mann, and A. L. BlackWood, professor
clinical medicine at Hahanemann
college.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
Villas Men To Go.

The Local Draft Board announces
the following names of the men called
for military service on the following
dates.
Richard White Eagle River
Herbert BoWker Eagle River
Oct. 14th, to Vancouver, Wash,
Spruce Production, Div.
Paul w. Devine ManitoWish
William James Sullivan Winchester
Oct. 18th to University Of Wiscon-
sin, mechanical school.
julius Sero Flambeau
Thomas Snow Flambeau
Frank Wildcat Flambeau
Week beginning Oct. q, TO Jackson
Barracks, Louisiana.
William Walchack StarkWeathet, n
Dakota
Her lert Schmitz Appleton
Frank VIM. Thompson Wardner, BIC.
Ronald Sampson Swanson Boulder Jet
Merton Sastellion Phelps
Clarence M. Christensen Phelps
Oscar Theodore Fiodeen Conover
Isaac Henry Kohta Phelps
Shirley Tausignant Winchester
Week beginning Oct q to Camp Shell
by, Hattiesburg, Miss.
AlternateS
Carl William Johnson Conover
Sylvester Borkowski Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
CONOVERS FIRST LOSS
Albert Goranson Died In Ser
vice at Kansas City, Mo.
Tuesday, October 8.

Carl Albert Goranson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Goranson Of Conoyer,
auto mechanscs in u. S. military SER
vice, died at Kansas City, No, Tues
day. Death was due to pneumonia.
He enlisted in August Of this year
and was in service at the Sweeney
Auto School at the time of his DEATH
His sister, Miss Vera, arrived at
his bedside hours before he died.
She accompanied the remains to t he
nome in Conoyer, arriving this after
noon. Funeral arrangements have
not been made at time of going to
press, but the remains will undoubt-
eddy be laid to rest in the Conoyer
cemetery Sunday.
AT the time of his death the young
soldier was about Il years of age. Be-
sides the parents, he is survived by a
sister, and two brothers, Oscar and
Clarence,
AS boy he spent much time in
Eagle River, and his death is
incurred by many here as we'll as by
the entire community wherein he
lived. He gave his life in the SER
vice Of his country, and the bereaved
family have the sympathy of all in
their loss. $50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
Victim of Influenza.

Mrs. Fred Morey was called to Chi
ecago Tuesday night by the sudden
of her brother-in-law, Frank Fraser
from pneumonia. He was the son of
Donald Fraser and spent part of the
summer with his wife and children
at the Fraser cottage on, Otter lake.
His wife, well known here before
marriage as Miss Jennie Ross has the
sympathy of many frienas in her
great sorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
High School Notes.


The Lincolnian Society Of the High
School had its fist program of the
year Friday evening. Those who APP
peared in the program were Alice
Zimpelmann, Olga Heehn, Miss Crabb,
Blanche Erwin, Gertrude Walsh,
Clara Manbeck, Prin. Marshall and
the Girls Quartette. Twelve new
members were voted into the society
and the oath of Office was taken by
Donald Morgan, Vice Pres.
After the formal program the time
was given over to games and dancing.
The Sophomore Glass furnished cof-
fee and sandwiches and cleared $14.00
toward their share Of the High School
Liberty Bond
TIE Junior Class was first to go
cover the Top in the high school
Liberty Bond Campaign. Which will
be next?
Students are showing their patriot
ism by bringing their collections of
fruit stones and nut shells to be used
in making gas masks for the soldiers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
Patriotic School Program.

At Opera House Friday, Oct. II. 500.
French Marseillaise ---------
-----Led by Rev. Davies.
The Americans Creed ------------
-------Upper Grade Pupils
Neutrality-suspicious. Gunderson
Four Minute Talk james Bolte
Recitation My-Flag" --------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wesley Smith
Song stOver There" --------
l---3r d and 4th Grades
-Four Minute Talk --------------
----------------Dor Dorothy Mcintyre
.Fonr Minute lk--------
------M Marion Nemacheck
Community ngs--.------------
--------Led by Rev. Davies
Recitation John Schilleman
Recitation MARY. Mary" -----
Janet Nemacheck
-Four Minute Talk Ronald Adams
Song "We'll Never Let the Old i
Flag FALL Upper Grades
Recitation ''Story of Columbus
INV Walter Armstrong
Recitation Thrift Stamps
------------------- Helen Morgan
Four Minute Talk Clifford Krieck
Recitation Robert Radcliffe
Songs the Soldiers Sing ------
1-------------1st and End Grades
ID G;orO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
Interesting Locals

Louis Denton of Conover was in
town Monday on business.
E. f. Hayward of Conoyer, was a
business caller in town, Saturday.
C. A.. Bent and daughter were
down from State Line, Wednesday.
j. E. Sullivan returned Monday
from a business trip to Chicago.
Bernard AMI Della Roderick went
to Berlin Tuesday where they will
attend school.
Amos Radcliffe left Sunday night
for Chicago, on business, returning
Wednesday.
Joe Stepanski went to Milwaukee,
Sunday night, to spend few days on
business.
John Frank and Levi Krake of Don
aldson were in town on business
Saturday.
John Benson was business visitor
at Oshkosh and other points the last
of the week.
Mrs. J. e. Frankel left Saturday for
an extended visit at the home of her
parents in Milwaukee.
Jonas Radcliffe of Mosinee was in
town on business the first of the
week.
Mrs. J. n. Burke left Wednesday
to visit Stevens Point relatives for
month:
Mart Hirzel went to Milwaukee
Tuesday night on business relating
to the coal situation
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wagner is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. d. G. Menefee left yesterday
to visit relatives in the western part
of the state.
Del McGregor came down from
Phelps Wednesday to spend a few
days with Eagle River friends.
Mrs. Percy Morgan returned last
week from a months visit at the
home of her parents in Sparta.
Rev. III. Schmitt went to Green Bay
yesterday to return with his wife who
was operated on there two weeks ago
John Wirth left Monday for Elec-
trio Mills, Miss, to resume his old
job of cook for large lumber camp.
Louis Morgan went. to Clintonville
Wednesday and expects to spend the
winter there in the tractor factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. III. Adams and
Misses Fern Scott and Mary Hong
were Rhinelander visitors Tuesday,
Miss Minnie Stannard left Tuesday
for Milwaukee and Chicago on stock
buying trip for the Richmond Phar-
macy.
Pri. Andrew c. Wegner requests
change of address, from Camp Eastus,
Va. to Bat. A. 48 Art. G. A. G. Amer.
E. f. via New York.
Mrs. j. Fuller returned to her home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11

in Oshkosh yesterday after spending
few weeks at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe.
Herbert Bowker and Richard
White have been called for service in
the Spruce Division, and leave for
Vancouver, Monday.
Fir. Grey of Rhinelander held SER
vices atSt. Ignatius' Episcopal church
Wednesday evening and following
morning.
Miss Florence Strong, of the high
school faculty entertained her broth
er, an Ensign of the U. S. Navy for a
brief visit yesterday.
Extensive Improvements are under
way at Burkle's garage consisting of
14x27 concrete block basement for
storing batteries, etc.
Danl. Graham left Wednesday for
Rochester to return with his wife
who has recovered from an operation
there few weeks ago.
Mrs. Jos. Flanagan returned to
her home in Chicago Monday after an
extended visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Macquaker
Herman Rade returned to Camp
Grant Tuesday after spending a
months furlough with his parents in
the town of Washington.
JAS. Benson and family moved last
week to the south part of town and
the Felzman fiat vacated by them was
taken by Edw. Bradford and family.
Miss Lulu Nemacheck arrived home
Wednesday for two weeks vaca-
tion caused by the closing of Racine
schools due to the influenza epidemic.
Claude Johnston who went to Chi
cago few weeks ago to enter the U.
S. military service writes that he has
been assigned to the tank training
corps in Chicago.
E. J. Strong went to Sayner Mon
day to start up a Fordson Tractor
and gang pillow sold to Herb Warner,
the summer resort man there, for
use on his farm.
G. L. Carter and VIM. Wagner left
Sunday night for Pittsburg, where
they expect to find employment in a
war munitions plant during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Behn left
Monday with their daughter Myra
to spend the winter at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, for the benefit of the latter's
health.
Chas. Blonquart and family moved
into town from their farm in the
town Of Pennington last week for the
purpose of securing better school ad-
vantages for their children.
The youngest bond holder at Phelps
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Luz
gar who at the age of II hours on Oct.
9Th received a $50 Liberty bond from
his dad as birthday present.
HI. Olson, a recent arrival from Chi
cago to settle on a farm near Nelson
lake was business caller at the Re-
view Office Saturday, and reported
himself well pleased with his new sur
roundings.
Mrs. Hartley McGill left for East
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-11
Statement of Ownership, Manage
nent, Circulation, Etc., Required by
the Act of Congress, of
August d. 1912.

OF the eagle River Review published
weekly at Eagle River, Wisconsin, for
October II, 1918.
State of Wisconsin, County Of Villas.
Before me, notary public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared Verne Richards,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he is
the business manager of the Eagle
River Review and that the following
to the best of his knowledge and be-
eff, is true statement of the owner
ship, management, etc, of the afore-
SAID publication for the date shown
in the above caption, as required by
the Act of Congress, Aug. "a, 1912, en-
bodied in Section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to-wit:
That the name and address of the
publisher, editor, and owner is,
VERNE RICHARDS, Eagle River,
Wisconsin.
That the ybondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or
holding per cent or more Of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other
securities are:
Alex Higgins, Eagle River, Wis.
That the two paragraphs next above
giving the name of the owner stock
holders, and security holders. if any,
contain not only the list of stockllold-
ers and security holders as they APP
Uear upon the books of the company
but also in cases where the stock
holder or security holder appear on
the books of the company as trustee
or in any other fduciary relation, the
name Of the person or corporation
Cor whom such trustee is acting, CIV
en-, also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing affiant'
&ull knowledge and belief as to the
circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon the books
of the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in capacity other
Ghan of a bonafide owner; and that
this affiant has no reason to believe
shat any other person, association, or
corporation has any interest direct or
andirect in the said stock, bodns or
other securities than as so stated by
a4im.
VERNE RICHARDS,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
Ghis 18th day of October, 1918.
ALEX HIeGINs, Notary Public.