davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-20
". ]. MITCHELL DIES
SUDDENLY AT HELIX
TRAVELLING AUDITOR or FARM
EItS' UNION EXPIRES OF
HEART FAILURE.
(East oregonian specIal. J

HELIX, April 2O.--w ]. Mitchell
4 travelling auditor for the Farmers
I Union. died suddeply at the CONNER
cial Hotel in this city at 2 o'clock
this morning. He was Ill only DIN hour
before death. which was caused by
heart failure.
Mr.. Mitchell was so years old and
his home was in Spokane. He had no
family but a sister living in califor-
mia. He was well known over the in
land empire through his connection
with the Farmers Union.
Mrs. f. L. NorvelI will attend tho
three days state Sunday school con-
ventloh at La Grande as a delegate
from the Baptist church. The w. C.
T. u. met at Mrs. ]. S, Norvells Wed
nesday. A bolt of muslin was cut in
to arm slings for soldiers and several
dozen were taken home by members
for making
The basket social to be given at the
Mcintyre school house will be atte1d-
ed by the young people of Helix.
The w. c. T. U. will hold moth
ers' meeting on Mothers Day. May 12
Mrs. w. II. Albee leader.
A reception will be given Wednes.
day evening next to the boys leaving
Friday for the army.
J. B. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. fl.
Ross. Mrs Charles Kennedy of PEN
dIeton. visited old friends here Tues
day.
Catherine Wright of Cold Springs is
staying at the Garrett home and at
tending school.
Miss Margaret Walker of Athena
was a Wednesday visitor.
Mrs. r. NJ Wilde is home from a
visit to Rltzville.
Several carloads of Helix residents
attended DR.. Plamondon's speach a,
Athena Wednesday evening.
Mrs. T. NJ. Cook has 19S young
chicks.
Theodore Norvell attending school
at Pullman. will be home on the 25th
on account of his brother Letcher
leaving for the army
John Garrett in tn service in the
Philippines, writes home ne has been
in the hospital but is convaIeseent.
Miss opal Rice has resigned teach
ing her school in the Hin district west
of town on account Of illness in her
family.
Mrs. Jerome Thomas. visiting from
Idaho. left Friday to be the guest of
Mrs. Mccain OF Juniper.
w. II. Dale returned to Pendleton |
Thursday to attend the Newberry fu-
neral
Rev. F. Grant Hamm visited friends
in the Cold Springs country the first
Of the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-20

about 5000 selected second hand or
remade articles Of clothing.
One American ship has been sup
piled with enough knitted goods, to-
falling $500 pieces. to equip all the sail
ors on board. A large number Of the
knitted garments and other comforts
have been turned over to the differ.
ent war rlief associations in Boston.
which are in direct communication
with the people of their respective
countries, notably the British, French
Italian and Belgian associations. Some
of the recruits from Boston for the
British and Canadian forces were sup
piled with knitted articles before they
left home.
A feature Of the Comfort Forward.
ing Committees work which has
brought splendid results is the unit
system" of preparing new garments
for refugee children. Ten of the com
mittee were first instructed in MAX
ing of a model garment, each of the
ten instructed ten others and the lat
ter became captains of teams of ten
others whom they in turn instructed
Two groups of team captains meet
at the committees rooms every day
to receive instructions and material for
use by themselves and the members of |
their respective teams. who work at
leisure moments at home. Thus 111O
sewers are banded together for this |
particular part of the committees pro-
gram and they are turning out an av- !
erage Of over 1000 garments a week |
In this work they have been greatly l
assisted by one Of the patriotic manu- |
facturing companies of Boston, which
offered and has undertaken to do all
the cutting required for these gar
ments II
Before beginning to sew for the ref
uges of any country. the committee Il
not only what articles were n
needed but also the form and material Il
desired so far as was possible. 1t was
learned. for instance. that so com
mon an article of general use as a pil.
low-case was. in one country for
which the teams were sewing, very un-
Ike the pillow-case OF the American Il
home. For knitters. wool is sold over
The counter, Instructions are given. L
and the finished garment is returned
% the committees headquarters when \
ready. In addition there are -four
Knitting machines in operation. on
zach of which It is possible to knit
air Of socks in 20 minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-20
HOW SCIENTISTS HELP.

(From the Boston Herald.)
About $500 articles were prepared
and sent to enlisted men and war ref
ugees by the Comforts Forwarding
Committee. conducted by the Christian
Scientists Of the Boston district, and
located at s2S Boylston street. Boston.
during the first three months of the
committees work. Among the goods
forwarded were 10000 knitted articles
and comfort kits. $500 articles of new
clothing for French. Italian. Belgian
and Serbian refugee children. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-20

Much. praise has been given 70 the
Comforts Forwarding Committee OF
the Christian Scientists by persons as
sociated with other war relief organs
cations, for the high quality of the
articles produced and the systematic
manner OF their productions Nearly
500 snch committees are conducted by
Christian Scientists throughout the
United states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-20

What a lot OF bother b. would
save 81 the war critics could inject all
their fnultfindiug into 90 uh0nosruph
and then hide away somewhere aud
hear themselNes talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-20

Up 20 date. tWenty-siN different
theories have been advanced conccru-
ing that German lung-rauge gun, and
il is just barely possible that none OF
them IL correct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-20

New York women voters object TO
voting places being located in barber
shops. Somebody ought To tell them
what a fine place a barber shop Is TO
hear all the latest gaussiD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-20

Most Of us have interesting books
that merely litter the shelves. The
men in training camps and even in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-20

France have need of these volumes.
We should turn them over to the boys
who are fighting for home and coun-
try.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

nota turecka dosud nedosla. O
ba svrzenf st&tnfci .byli z&sad
ne pro Nemecko a made -vsech
nu pochybnost smetla je miro
va vlna.
Hlavnf zasluhu o politicky
obrat v Turecku ma bulharsk&
situace, jez privedla Turecko
do velice choulostiveho postave
nj an dnes eeljti must dvojna-
sobne fronte.
Pozdejsi telegram, dosly do
listu Evening Standard pravf,
ze by nebylo zadnym pfekva
penfm kdyby Sc Turecko v nej
blizsfch 48 hodin&ch vzdalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
PAD PROCERMANSKEHO MINISTER
STVA AVTURECKU.a !
OTOMANSKA RISE VIDA Sc PRY BEIiEM
DVOU DNf. !,

Londyn, 8. rfjna. = Anglic
ka vl&da obdrzela neprime in
formace pddu tureckeho mini
sterskeho kabinetu. Neni ale
prozadne pffciny k pochybno-
stem o pravd9podobnosti tech
to zprav. Jak bylo ozn&meno,
Achmed Tevfik Pasa, byvaly
vyslanec otomanske vlady v
Londtne jmenovan byl velkove
zirem "a odstoupl@ho Talaat
pasu. Take Enver pasa podal
svoji resignaci. Shrouceni Sc ca
fihradsk@ho ministerstva ud&lo
sc n&sledkem vseobecne touhy
po miru; 0 tom nemnze byti po
chyby, ac n6iaka 1fednf mirova
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

~ " y ~ "a u "a
TEzKE ZAPASY MA kECE AISNE.
FRANCOUzl DOBYLI ST. ETIENNE A AMERICANA
/. 3 PoSTOUPILI OD ARCONNSKEHO LESA

Ia vcerejsich srazek u ver
dunu potn no bylo tez nekolik
p,uki rakousko-uherskych
Hunim pomahajfcfch.
Vojensti znalci ocekavajf
brzke rozetnutf mem. bitevni
cary nekterem sektoru We
Hancii, nacez couv&nf nnpff-
tele Z obsazenych zemf jest6
vic Sc urychli.
Rakusane v Srbsku a Alba
nil Turci v Syrii a PalestynA
'rovnez ustupuji.
Nemecka situace ma zapad-
nj front9 jest povazliva, pravf
F'rankfurter Zeitung. dodava-
JIG, ze nemacka fronta sc zne-
r&hfa hrouti. "'Spojeneckt
plan dtoku jest prov&d9n neo.
hXk keinxm xphsobem, :. Rrssi,
casopis. "Jest to straslivy po
zadavek ma nasi frontu. Sittl-
ace ma Maase, kde americke
Ctoky teprve pocfnaji. jest
krajne kriticka.o Cast Chemin
des Danes musila bvti vyda-
ma a celia n6mecka fronta Sc
rozpadava pod spojenecktmi
utoky." Nemecka rropa0aGni
kance& pripravuje verejncst
ma roz-ahlt 1stup pravi, Z,
snad bude nntno, couvnouti
ma linii cd Antverr k Metam,
c,rz bv polovina >Relgio bvla
Vvklizani celA Bel
gle i'st disku+ovaro zcaa ote
vrene v Rerlir6. Poknd So tyte
Elsaska-Lotrinska. neivvssf We
leni navrhuie. abv fvto provin
cie by'v neutralis,vary a pri-
rojeny X Lucembursku, cimz
by z Mich bvl uvofen iakva
rdraznfkovt stat mazi Francii
a N6meckem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

prostrednfka nnezi valcfci ma
rody..
Anglicke ministerstvo pro
zahranicni zalezitosti prave
obdrzelo zn6nf odpovedi presi-
denta Wilsona ma n9meckou
nabfdku miru, jez jest povazo
v&na "a souhlasnou 8 pranimi
pdjeneckych mocf. v diploma
|ticktch kruzich vzbusaje DO
selstvf Amerily velke dspoko:
jeni pro jeff jasnost a logic
most. Chvalf Sc zejmena okol-
most. ze Wilson podal sve pod.
mfnky, neomeziv Sc ma ponh6
szamitnuti. :.
Podobn6 sc d9je We Francii,
kde zejmena pafizsky tisk do
provazi ,prohlasenf presidents
lichotivymi poznamkami a Ii.
sty temer jednomysln6 pisf,
ze Nemcdm bylo Amerikou .od
poved6no zcela v duchu ifraI
couzske republiky. Zde uvadi
me malou .uk&zku francouz-
skych zurnalistickych dvah:
Journal Des Debats pfse:
"Tato skutecne strucna od-
poved' dava nejvetsf cest sve-
mu pnvodci. Kfizf znamenittm
zp1sobem n6mecke vypocty.
Vfdensky ministersky kabinet
tax dobfe iako berlfnsky hod
laly pfivesti Spoj. StAty do roz
pakn, ale president Wilson sc
nenechal v rozpacfch postih
nouti. Pozaduje pfesn& vysv9t
lenf a klade pfedb9zh@ pod
mfnky. Zejmena poslednf dotaz
N'ison1v trefi n9meckou M&dh
primo do srdce, jest tozrana "a
sazena Primo v tvar c{safe."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
" " " " u " "
POZORNOST. SPOJENfCH STAT0 O.
BRAd Sc ma BITEVNf FRONTU.
KANCLER PRIMO MACMILLAN OD-
POVf VIII. .SONOV v SOBOTU.
HOIANDsKO PROSTREDNfKEM MEZI VALCf.
ClMl NARODY.
oHLAsY oDPovEDl AMERIKY We sPoJENEcK9cH !
ZEAfcH.

Washington, g., Nina. = o
tazka mfru jest hyni vlozena
ma Will nemeckeho lidu. Pozor
most Spoj. Statd jest dnes pine
pfipout&na k bitevni Care a k
akcfm ctvrte valecne pdjSky.
Politika vyckavaci ocekava,
ze N9mci donuceni nejnovejsf-
nj. pro ne zdrcujicfmi dspe-
chy spoieneck kYch, arn1d nat
nle0ll66, ze nazbyv& jinkho
nez pfijmouti podminky navr-
zene presidentem Wilsonem.
Snahy o mir, zastupovane
hlavne nemeckym kanclerem
princem Maxmihanem zatlaGo
vany jsou do pozadi nejnovejsf
mi v&lecnymi udalostmi. Od
Nemecka Sc ocekava odpoved'
jen pfima, bud "Ano"' .neb
"Ne." Zde neni mozny kompro
mis- neb postranni schytrale
diplomaticks jednanf.
Do Kodane " Dansku dosla
pres Londtn' zprava, ze prime
Macmillan ,badensky pfistf so
boty poznovu oslovf. nemeckou
hsskou radu vseobecn9 Sc &c
k& lie FED jeho bude odpovedf
Ma poslani presidenta Spoj. Sta
td Wilsona. Ufedni jeho odpo
v9d' die vseho poslana bude
do Washingtonu jeste drive
nezli bude proslovena v berlin
skem parlament9, tax jake to-
mu bylo pfi mfrove nabfdce po
slednfho tydne.
Holandsky ministcrsky kabi-
net konal mimofadn& zasedanf
ma kterem, die dosud nezaru
cenych povestf iednano bylo. a.
by Holandsko konalo sluzby
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

Geneva. 8. ffina. = Ia DO
slednsho tydre hemzi sc primo
cele Svycarsko n9meckymi. ra
kouskymi a tureckymi agitato
ry mfru, ,vyslanymi z hlavnich
NEST centralnich ffsf. kteri Sc
snazi vetriti Sc v diplomaticke
kruhy spojeneckvch mocf "a Il
Gelem 'sd9lanf nalady" pro mir.
Hlavnim heslem jejich jest bez
prostfednf zavedenf pffmeri, a
by zabrAn9no bylo dalsfmu kr
veprol@vani.
List Demokrat pravf, ze spo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

Londyn, 9. rijna. - Mesto
Gsmbrai obsadili prvni Kama
dane, kteff postupuji hnes
cd dobyte basty severnim sm9
rem. Ma dalsi bitevni c&:t, me.
ii Cambrai q st. Quentin britt
ck& q franko-americka vojska
zatlacils N9mce o desst mil
prdmerem, kdezA Francouzi
"a st. Quentinem prodlouzili
dotcenou frontu o pet mil.
AmeriGane We stradu sveho
postupu mezi Cambrai 2 st.
Quentinem dosp9li nejdale.
Viteznf spojenci "a vcerej-
siho postupu okupovaIi NEST >
cha Maur,is, Homehy. Busig-
ny, Bohain a dnes pfiblizili Sc
! 90 pfedm9sti zelezni6nf "a
lkiadny lie Cateau. Francousi
pet mil vtchodns od st. Quen-
TIN dobyli zeIeznicni m6stecko
M azieres. kde 1000 Hunt by-
10 pozajimano a postoupili I'd
lfcky Aisny, tedv daIe ma jih,
kde postupem tim a nem., ar
r1ady jsou ohrozovany - HUI
tierova. Carlowitzova, Mudro-
va a Bernhardiho. Ohrozova-
l'y jsou tim, ze stlaceny byly
We vybezek z n6hoz dstup ph
de ve'ice obtizny. ponevadz
a, madv ty nemajf "a sebou
dosti silnic q drah.
o zeleznicnf m6s+o st. F.
tenn, sweden bvl zapas valice
krvavv a konecn9 zistalo V
drzeni Franouzi.
Mezi Rem.esi. Maasou 6:
Verdunem Americane Fran
couzi zvolna lee iiste postu-
puii a 'potvrzuja Sc vcereisi
bunetin, ze rovnez Ar",nskS
les byl nepfitslem opusten.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10

DNES UZAVREN7 MFR ZNAMENAL nv v POMER.
NE KRATKE DOBE NOvOU vALKU.

jenecke vlady al dosud v vlpo-
dobnem nebezpeci nebyly cd
roku 1914, ktere sice nehrozi
cd teutonskych arm&d ale cd po
koutnich progermanskych d.
plomatI. Demokrat vystihujfc
celou situaci velice pffpadn9
dodava:c
"Jestlize Sc valcfcf n&rody
nyni shromazdf kolem zeleneho
stolu, pocne potmesile Rakou-.
sko- -Uhersko metati kostky a Wy
hraje> hru a vyhra tato bude
m{ti "a nasledek jinou valku v
dobe ne celtch dvanacti let"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
Y BBERI zAyl lady NEP0kOJE A BURSY ZMOCNI Sc
PANIKA.
WIDEN. NETRPELIvE ocEKAvA oDPovEb PREsDEN-
:! IA WILSONA.
(POLEDNf BuLLETIN.)

StoAholt ii-Udzuj
zdalv<
pfjat
pcemjm
sersva v . Sspna
Sensa6ni abdikaa do Londyna
ze
mse meme Ia
ehvihl.
dd vyr<bSjckh
preinta Spoenych Stti Wis M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-10
HNDENBURCOvU PORAzKU U CAMBRIA MUS NASLE-
DOvAT VSEOBECN4 6SIpP MPRATn Cd SEVER
NfHO MORE AZ K LA0N. j..
TIL STA DEL A 10000 ZAJATCU ZfSKANO DOSUD SPO
JENC MA 25-Mfl Owe FROM r.
(RANNl 'euLLETlNy:)

Vejs tszstm Britt America Franuza ez Cambria St uen-
cskou
divi dk Spoen
IL
d zahnan Pai zp&va
cd dosavadch
Severnho ku
dnem ndbusovyh
pai apn rniieny napii
naso nznnecLy Pm
pflezosi
Hny dslovns proniedujc
dbe babart pfli jzdu poshodu sponecke phoy
tensfb -
Ni dosud nskoi desek hsic mud jim tsz poza
msno 2
ODPOLEDM BULLETIN)
M cd A ST.
Lille
i mezi Sommou a
pak Kaiser mir zebroni
ojencIm tale
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
w atersmeet News.

Mrs. j. Mcdonald was an Amigo
visitor last week.
Mae Maher returned to Green Bay,
Monday after spend ng her vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maher
Miss Hazel FLYNN returned home
Monday after visiting at Marquette.
VIM Maher Jr., returned to State
Line, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelly returned
home from Chicago, Monday.
II. Untiet returned Monday from
Edgar where he spent Sunday with
his mother.
James Maher was a Bessemer WISH
tor Wednesday where, he was exam
ined for the draft.
John Maher was a Eagle River visi>
tor Wednesday,
Miss Laura Bowden. county COM
mission of School of Ironwood was
here on business and returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Dobbs of Conover returned to
her home FRIDAY after visiting at the
Pennington home.
Mr.. ane Mrs. C. l.. Darkee arrived
home from Chicago Saturday.
F. F. McCauby of Ashland was here
on business Saturday.
j. D. Vantwood returned home
from Amigo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and Miss
Nell Kelly were Ironwood visitors
Saturday.
L. A. Kelly spent few days in
Ironwood last week.
John Maher was to Bessemer
Thursday to be examined for the
draft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nugent left Sat-
urday to visit at IronwoOd.
Woodrow Gray was a Bessemer
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Labdell was an Eagle
River visitor Friday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
For Sale.

We are offering for sale at
low prices 10 head of good young
work horses and mares, weigh
ing from l,20O to LOO pounds
each. viii sell these in teams
or separately, together with har-
nesses, sleighs and wagons.
Also Is head of cattle, 10 head
OF mich cows, some of them
fresh. others to freshen this
spring.
Will sell any of the above on
long time payments, with good
security.
For further information in
quire of SANBORN COMPANY.
Eagle River. Wisconsin. 2O-4t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
Phelps News.

Andrew Regenfuss, who was in the
sisters Hospital at Marshfield. passed
or9v Tuesday morning. Interment
riII he made at Marshfield Thursday.
Mrs. Emmett zimmerman and Miss
Lorna Gibson were Eagle River shops
pers last Saturday.
Miss Marie Anderson returned from
Trorwood Mich, last Saturday and
has accepted a position in the dry
Goods department of the Phelps store
Mis-. Lempi Jaaska has taken Miss
Harriet Hansen's place as lady cash
eT.
Mrs. Il. F. Gibson returnel from
An loo Saturday where she visited her
son. P. B. Gibson and family.
Miss Dolores Rivette returned to
Eagle River Monday after spending
Sunday here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen and
little son returned from Rhinelandel
last Saturday where they had spent
the winter. The Je sens occury a
beautiful home on Little Twin lake.
H.J. Mack is making an extended
visit with relatives and friends at Mil
yankee, expecting to return about
May lst.
Mrs S. c. Raymond returned last
Friday from Marshfeld where she
was called on account of the serious
illness of Andrew Regenfuss.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. .Crossan are the
owners of a new Maxwell, the car be
ing driven from Eagle River by Fran
els McGregor last SATURDAY..
JIM. Hart made a business trip to
Ashland last week, returning on Sat-
uTday.
Those attending Red Cross last
Friday we're Mines. Q. Nj. Christensen
T. Hansen, j. Hart, j. Holland, q.
Kernohan, l.. Mccormick, H. Weed
Misses Hazel Hindes and Mary
Mccormick. 1t is hoped that larger
attendance will be had on this Friday
afternoon.
Debert McGregor arrived Monday
evening from Eagle River to visit his
father and brother.
Travelling statesmen Mcdonald and
Jackson we're business visitors in
Phelps Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Chellis and children who Wis
tied at Wausau returned to Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Berg have de-
cited to move from Kimberly. Wis,
to Ashland where Mr.. Berg has II
position offered him with a fruit con-
Germ
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
County Board Proceedings
Eagle River. Wisconsin,
NA,.ok 10 1012

Eagle River. Wisconsin,
March II, 1918
Pursuant to adjournment, of Feb
ruary 18th, county board of Supervis-
ors for Villas county, Wisconsin met
at the court house in the village of
Eagle River.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Chas. Kamke. Following mem
bers answering roll call.
Chas. II. kamke, town of Arbor
Vitae.
Cbas. A. Backstrom, town OF
Presque Isle.
Jno. r. Powell, town of Farming
ton.
Henry Rath, town of Lincoln.
VIM. Selves, town of Flam beau.
Frank Carter, town of Eagle River.
Chas. A. Bent, town of State Line.
G. G. Sanborn, town of Washington.
John Oliver. town Of Plum Lake,
Peter Hedeen, town of Conover.
Minutes of December 9Th 1917 and
of February II, 1918 read and ap-
proved.
MOteQ anu thhS - ASNSSS -
taken until O'Clock a. m. Wednesday,
March IS, 1918.
Eagle River, Wisconsin,
March Is 1918.
The county board of supervisors OF
Villas county met pursuant TO ad-
iournment at o'clock a. M. and was
called to order by chairman Chas. d.
Kamke.
Claims against Villas county were
then taken up and audited by the
committee on general claims.
Moved and carried that a recess De
taken until 1880 O'Clock P. m.
Chairman Kamke called meeting to
order at 1880 p. m. pursuant to ao-
journment. - 100
March Is, 1918
To the Honorable County Board OF
Supervisors of Villas county
The County Committee OF Agrlcui-
ture'' suggests to the county board,
that the 5000 90 voted to purchase
seeds, be placed in the bank subject
70 the order of the County Agricul-
ture Representative.
Respectfully submitted
A. j. Austin, Sec.
Motion made by John r. Powell
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
Sayner News.

Dr. John Powell and son were
SAWYER visitors from Pennington the
other day.
Mrs. LOuis Dcnk is visiting her
parents at Marshfeld.
Ed RadOe has returned from Mil
Eauhee where he has been the past
two months.
Joe Click has returned from Mil
vaukee.
nessrs. VIM. and Walter Froelich
5 aod Fred Ieloy were at Eagle River
Inc town elction resulted as follows:
Ila!rman, Fred Meloy; Supervisors,
Louis =. DeEk and E A. Snyder; Clerk.
y, " d. troelich; Treasurer. Mike Froe-
"'a: Assessor, Joe Froelich. Lenroot
@ "a the town by "a; Rosenberg by
y, Berger was minus quantity in
.Iun Lake, every person being 100
PET cent loyal. Show US another such
town.
=; 52sa'e Line did the same thing, so
VI" Iambeau. You want TO remem-
g5I' Ar. Correspondent, that Villas is
:, ,sT ,, one patriotic county in the state
" "Iseonsin.-EDIroR)
{ neFoert Warner is now surveying
I
49,. Ile st. Paul railroad is cleaning
s ~. us rght-of-way for fifteen feet
each side OF the track.
'''Ae FToelich is building cottage
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
Is In Green Bay Hospital.

Hazel, the Young daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rantz is in the
Green Bay hospital recovering
from an operation for appendi-
citis. She was taken there last
week by Mr.. Rantz.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10

on Plum Lake. Silas Sayner is also
erecting a cottage for Mr.. Coole of
Wausau.
People are starting in on their
spring planting in earnest-that is
they are cleaning up the ground for
blowing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-04-10
BIRTHS

.S.e'-. SO .s.:5@s.Se.EsG GO
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mintu March 31st-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
West, April 1st-a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Ellerman of Star Lake, March
ga daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-12
Xmas Sale of Dress Goods

36-in. Messaline Satins, yard, $1.75-
Very desirable for dresses, coats and
waists. A splendid quality, yard, $1.75.
Silk and Wool Poplins- most pop
ular dress fabric on the market, good
range of colors, 4O-inch width. Price per
yard, $1.89.
All Wool Poplins, AZ inches wide.
Priced per yard, $1.98, worth up to $3.50
Crepe de Chine, yard $1.59-Very fine
quality, 40 inches wide. Usually priced
at $1.98, our special price $1.59.
French Serge, yard $1.19-All wool, a
fine medium weight. Priced, special, yd.
$1.19.
Storm Serges, 79c-Extra nice, half
wool, good weight for women's and chill
dren's wear. Special, yard 79c.
Plaid Dress GoOds-Special 1886
inches wide, good line of patterns. Our
regular SOC quality, special, yard. 75c.