davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02
SUMMONS.


SUMMONS.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and IN
case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, OF
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
LEHNER & LEHNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address,
Oconto Falls,
Oconto County,
Wisconsin
N. B. The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled action
are now on file with the clerk of the
circuit court for Forest Comfy, Wis
consin, and that this action affects the
title to the following described premi-
ses, to-wit:- S. J of the S. E I,
Section l, East / of the S. E. / of Sec
ton IL; N. of the s. E. /; S. w. of
the S. E. /; the East of the N. z.
and the S. w. of the N. w. /; the S.
w. /; all of Section Is; N. w. of the
N. w. /, and S. E. of the N. w. I,
and the w. of the S. w. /, all
of Section IL; the N. E. I of Sec
tion II; the N. of the N. E. I, the S.
w. of the N. E. I, and the s. E. / of
the N. w. of Section %; the E. of
the S. E. of Section ID; all of Town
ship SO, North of Range 10, East, of
Forest County, Wisconsin.
LEHNER & LEHNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-02

Defendants
Evening star., 1918-08-04
COMMERCE INCREASING
ON THE POTOMAC RIVER
Col. W. L. Fisk Reports on I'm
provement Work During
Fiscal Year.

According to Col. W. L. Fisk. the
engineer officer in charge of the im-
provement of the Potomac river at
Washington, $12.497 was expended on
the project during the fiscal year end
ed June 80 last. The expenditure was
principally for maintenance. includ-
ing the work Of raising the levee be-
hind the training dixie extending from
Analostan Island to the Highway
bridge.
The commerce of the Potomac at
Washington for the calendar year
1917 is reported by Col. Fisk at S37,-
221 short tons of the value of $10.-
639,852. as compared with S15,941
short tons of the value OF $s.404.6 $50 in
the calendar year 1916. The prin-
cipal items of the cargoes in 1917
in the order of tonnage were sand
and gravel, coal. general merchandise.
stone, gas oil. cord wood, lumber and
coal oil and gasoline.
During the calender year 1917 the
commerce of the Anacostia river at
Washington amounted to 192.267 short
tons of the value Of $9.770,074, the
principal items being naval ordnance
and supplies, coal. brick, stone. gravel
and sand
Evening star., 1918-08-04
LIBERTY sING' TONIGHT.
Patriotic Service at Ninth Street
Christian Church.

A liberty sing will be held at the
Ninth Street Christian Church tonight.
at 7:45 o'clock. The church board at
meeting Friday night on motion OF
Rev DR.. Charles r. Hudson. acting
pastor of the church, voted to hold
liberty sings" at which patriotic
songs will be sung. every Sunday
evening.
Arrangements have been made with
Prof. Dykema of the War Camp Com
munity Service. to attend the sing"
tonight. He will bring with him his
patriotic songs and will lead the
music.
The liberty sing" at the Ninth
Street Christian Church will be for
the entire northeast section of the
city. DR.. Hudson will preach a ser
mon on "A Democracy at War" Pray
ers will be offered for the young men
of Washington in the service abroad
Evening star., 1918-08-04
CARL|N'S OPPONENT
FILES EXPENSES LATE
Interesting Situation Develops in
Contest for Virginia Seat
in House.

An interesting point has arisen in
connection with the contest for the
democratic nomination for Congress in
the eighth Virginia district between
Representative Carlin, the incumbent,
and E. B. White of Leesburg. Accord
ing to South Trimble. clerk of the
House, Mr. White failed to comply
with the federal law requiring candi-
dates to file with the clerk of the
House within a specified time a state
ment of expenditures in connection
with primary contests. A telegram
from Clerk Trimble to Harry T. Harri-
son of Leesburg said: "..
No papers of expenses or contri-
buttons have been filed in the office
of the clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives. in accordance with primar,
or general election laws. by Col E. B
White. The time for filing expired
Saturday night, July 81, at IL o'clock
Mr.. Carlin filed his statement in ac-
cordance with law"
1t is stated that after the publica.
ton of the clerks telegram repre-
sentatiyes Of Mr.; White called upon
statement. but Mr.. Trimble said the
time for filing had expired the previous
Saturday.
Yesterday the statement was agair
presented. and Clerk Trimble held that
while the law had not been complied
with. the statement would be placed
on file, with the notation of the dats
of receipt.
The law regarding the filing o1
election and primary expenses is
mandatory, requiring it to be done
not less than ten nor more than fifteer
days before the primaries or elections
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Government Printing Office.

Appointments. separations. promo
tions, etc. in the government printing
Office for week ending Wednesday.
July 81. are announced as follows:
Appointments-J. Raymond Ward,
probationa1 pressman, reinstated: Al
bert C. Seller, temporary messenger
boy; Edward NJ. Pitts, George A Get
tings, Edward A Proctor. probational
messenger boys; Robert A Costello.
Joseph F. Blake. Morris v. Avery,
George H. Haynes. Squire Bailey. AL
bert S. Will. Joseph M. Regan. Will
liam NJ. Graves. Vincent NJ Greenfield.
Aloysius F. Lennon. John D. Sorrell.
Michael A. Horne. Louis E. Columbus.
Michael A. Blasey, Jesse A Fuss. Ed
ward Robinson, skilled laborers; Mrs.
Ella L. Bowling. Mrs. Margaret
O'NeiI. Miss Dorothy Z. Bell, Miss
Lena. NJ Brehm. Mrs. Clara E. Werres.
Ellwood. Miss Gertrude H. Fenwick,
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Reilly, Miss Marie
F. Lowe, Mrs. Emma b. Glascock, Mrs.
Daisy l. Dean, Mrs. Jennie B. Hicks.
Mrs. Mary W. Woulfe, skilled labor
ers; Walter G. Trouland, Carroll p.
Carpenter. emergency electricians;
Leonard ]. Grant. Charles A Potter.
emergency bookbinders; Fred w.
Drifmeyer, Erick K. c. knudsen, pro-
bational bookbinders; Harry c. e.
Link, Edward A. Wright, James v
Galligan, emergency pressmen; John
b. Judge. Harry E. Feindt. Herbert
A. Schwingle, probational compositors
neutrality-suspicious. 7. Dodson
Joseph R. Bush, Vernon Purcell, Johr
n T.nftnn
Anthony Cascio. emergency skilled
laborers: John w. Boggs. emergency
elevator conductor: Thomas A Wilson
emergency bookbinder: Thomas f.
Pyles. Charles R. Hollis, emergency
Mills. John L. Creek. Phiio Saunders,
unskilled laborers. resigned; Miss
Helen ]. Beckley. Miss Emma L Con-
ner, skilled laborers. resigned; Bob B.
Gynard. skilled la6orer; T: Edward
Brown. Joseph H. Little. King Walsh,
Milton ]. Grymes, Malcolm ]. Anna
dale, Talfourd A Taylor. George H
Greenfield. skilled laborers. resigned
Ethel A. Rohleder. skilled laborer. re.
Snyder. Lloyd W. Youngs. emergency
skilled laborers. resigned; James 4
Sutton. elevator conductor, resigned
William A Murphy. Edward 4. New.
man. j. Anthony Gallagher. helpers
TcSl6lCos XuiSo 4Aat "a
machine operator, resigned; Napoleon
B. Darlington, probational bookbinder;
Mrs. Matte E. Boswell, probational
press feeder; James R Gibson. stock.
keeper. resigned; Charles T. Davis
monotype keyboard operator. resigned
Promotions, etc.-Moses White, tenn
porary unskilled laborer at 35 cents
per hour. to permanent unskilled Ia
borer at 35 cents per hour; George R
Proudley, pressman in charge at S.
cents per hour to pressman in charge
at 20 cents per hour; Walter L. Dren.
ner James P. Cromwell, compositors
at so cents per hour 10 linotype opera.
| tors at 65 cents per hour: William J
Thurman, compositor at 60 cents pei
hour to maker-up at s. cents per
hour; Warner Holmes, chauffeur at 6,
cents per hour, to unskilled ]aborer a,
| So cents per hour.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

DR.. W. Browne Carr, deputy coroner
commissioned a first lieutenant in the
Medical Reserve Corps of the United
States Army.
Dr. Carr, born in Leesburg. Va,
October %. 1884. is the son of DR.. w
P. Carr, who has been chief surgeon
Of the Emergency Hospital for more
than twenty years. He has been a
resident Of this city for the past
thirty-two years and attended the
public schools here.
He graduated from Technical High
School in 1902 The following year
he entered the medical department
of old Columbian University, now
George Washington University. He
ffsaaua'e' ffso7. as . DOCTOR '' medicine :"
He served In all about three years
in the hospitals Of this city and will
be remembered by many as house
surgeon of the old Emergency Hos
pital about 1908. He was in private
practice from the time of leaving
Emergency Hospital until he entered
I the Medical Corps of the Army, in
October, 1909. He served there until
1918, when he again took up private
practice here.
He was appointed deputy coroner OF
the District December, 1914, and has
served as such ever since. He has
been associate surgeon at the new
Emergency Hospital since his return
to the city and was one of the doc
tors who took an active part in help
ing to raise money for its erection
A brother Of DIR. Carr, Edward r.
Carr, is now at Boston in the Marine
Aviation Corps. He also has two
cousins in the service, one Dr. Paul
s. Carter, captain in the Army Medi-
cal Corps, and Lee Carter, lieu
tenant Of artillery.
DR.. Carr married Miss Teris M Nor
gan, daughter of Thomas p Morgan
Of New York, several years ago. She
will remain with her mother while
her husband is attending to injured
and sick soldiers aF
Evening star., 1918-08-04
RETAIL TRADE COMMITTEE.
Appointed by President Sinclair ot
the Chamber Of Commerce,

A. Leftwich Sinclair. president of
the Chamber of Commerce. yeste. day
appointed the following committee on
retail trade:
A. G. Hermann. ehairman;SHyman
zirkin, George C. Altemus. George n.
Amrein, D. Alpher. Nathan Bachrach,
George b Barry. Marsh A. Boden-
hamer, M v. Bolts. P. J. caIlan,
Charles Colvin, August Freysr,
George Friedlender, b c. FUR,
Harry Goldberg. Isaac Cans, Joseph
B. Guilt Harry B. HALEY, Meyer
Hanlein. Norman T. Engel, Marvin
Herndon. T. p. Hicks. Melvin n. Hop
wood, Michael J. Hurney, Mrs. A. F.
Bramlett, Miss Lillian NJ. Chapman,
George n. Brown, Miss Edith Cornell
ison, E. B. Culley, Joseph jacob, w.
C. Dashiell, Peter M. Dorsch, Frank
n. Edmonds, Miss Bertha Parker, S.
NJ Tucker, John x. Phillips, J. J.
Range, Mrs. N. Brooks Reitx. Miss
Katie e. Dunn, Miss Caroline b.
Stephen, Miss N. B. Stone, Mrs. N. B.
Street, L. T.. Jones, Mrs. Jennie
Kafka, ]. L. Leverton. Joshua r.
Kelly. Harry J. Kill. Miss j. W. Lake.
Julius Lansburg, J. W., Middleton
and Raymond B. Dickey. :,
Evening star., 1918-08-04
BAND CONCERT.

Camp Meigs Band of the Quar-
termaster Corps, r. c. Deming.
quartermaster sergeant, band
master. this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in Camp Meigs Grove.
March, Universal Peace"
--... Lampe
Overture, Peter Schmoll,"
c. NJ Won Weber
Selections from Going Up."
Hirsch
Cornet solo. Goodbye" Tosti
Sergt. Hayden r. Child.
Scenes from Faust" Gounod
Southern Melodies" 49,.
March, National Defense"
Lampe
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-08-04
LIBERTY SING. TOMORROW.
Gen. Gorgas to Speak at Army
Medical Workers Gathering.

A liberty sing for the workers in
the Army medical department build
held tomorrow morning at s:45
o'clock. This is a first of a series
which will be held for war workers
in these buildings.
Surgeon General Gorgas Is to make
an address at the meeting tomorrow.
which is to be held Immediately back
of the buildings of the medical de-
partment. The Camp Meigs Band will
play for the 1,5o0 workers. and Prof.
Peter Dykema of the War Camp Com
munity Service. will lead the sing
ing. There will be flag-raising cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Await ofHcer's Arrival.

While the work Of organization is go
ing forward now. the real start along
many lines will not be made until Gen.
Macarthur arrives. In the meanwhile,
however, the rockies OF the depot bril-
gade and the regulars of the 18th In
fantry are going on with training at
such rapid rate that the elementary
lessons viii be learned before the regi-
ments are filed up.
+ This camp viii probably turn out sew
eral divisions a year under the arrange
ment now in force and at the rate men
are now being sent to France.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
NOW Is TINE TO SHIP.
Business Interests Advised to Use
Railroads While Cars Are Available

Business interests receiving quanti-
advised by the railroad administration
to have them shipped as much as possi-
BILE now. while freight cars are plenti-
full and weather is good.
Shippers were reminded that next
winter priority must be given coal and
other essential commodities, and that
this condition may tie up the transpor-
tation of less important materials.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
POLICE FUND GROWS.
Already "a, 600 in Aggregate, With
$4I2.@ Weeks Collection,

Week by week the money for the po-,
lice memorial fund continues to pile up
until now there is $4,000 in the treasury.
During the week just closed $112.s2 was
collected. ~
members OF the Home Defense who
have been working In their various pre-
cincts and Al yet have not turned in
their receipts
Evening star., 1918-08-04
GAS TRAINING IS MADE
CAMP MEADE FEATURE
Selection of Gen. Macarthur for
Command Of New Division
Arouses Enthusiasm.

CAMP MEADE. Nd, August s.
Gas training. which was carried on
so intensively for the 10Th Division
just before departure for France. is
to be made a big feature of the train
ing Of the rockies here now. -.
Capt Ralph F. Menedly Of Red
Wing, Mimi, has been named as the
new gas officer. He received his
training at Camp Humphreys Va,
the chief engineering camp, where
important strides are being made in
gas defense as well as in other lines
Of warfare.
The enormous quantity of gas be-
ing used by the Germans makes the
training along this line more i'm
portant than ever. Lieut.. ]. Struther
Dunn, who came to Meade last Sep
tember as draftee from Philadel-
phia, will be the assistant to Capt
Menedly. Lieut.. Dunn was with the
304th Engineers until sent to the OFF,
GERS training camp at Camp Lee.
Petersburg, Va There he won his
commission and later took the spe-
cial course in gas instruction.
Veterans Warmly Welcomed.
Men from Fort McHenry Hospital
are frequent visitors to camp now
These veterans of the American ex-
peditionary force find the rockies
glad to give them a warm welcome.
The men who have done one bit"
find real enjoyment in watching the
newly called civilians going through
the elementary moves in the train
ing.
When those who have seen service
tell about the dangers the new men
seem all the more eager to get
through with the rudiments and to
go and have hand in the real sport.
own service that it requires some
skill to get story from them. They
talk buoyantly Of their recovery and
of going back to finish the job.
The announcement yesterday from
Washington that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. chief of staff Of the Rainbow
Division. will command the new division
here has caused genuine satisfaction
The great work done by this division
already has brought Gen. Macarthur
before the country as one of the young
officers who promptly won distinction.
Baltimore's 117th Trench Mortar Bat
terry is in this division. The prompt
welding into a fighting organization of
units from all over the country showed
the efficiency of the staff work. This
staff work, or team work, was displayed
to good advantage when it came time
for fighting, and Gen. (then COLI Mac
Arthur came in for much praise.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
EXHIBITS TO SHOW
US. WORK IN WAR.
,cmmittee to Supervise Edu-
cationaI Scheme at 35
Fairs and Expositions.
ROM AUG. 9 TO NOV. 16

What Uncle Sam Is doing to win
war, through the military and
= civil branches of the government,
to be shown in combined govern
1T exhibits up and down tho land,
state fairs and expositions. Five
rcuits of approximately thirty-five
re fairs and expeditions have been
ianged and the government ex-
its will be shown simultaneously
| these circuits.
his scheme of education in war
prk for the people Of the country is
der the supervision of a committee
government exhibits, in which
a-esentatives of various depart
,uts are included. The joint COM
lice is headed by Prof. F. Lamson-
"ibner of the Department of Agri-
lure. Other members of the COM
tee are A. A. Ormsby, Depart
It of Agriculture; Mrs. Gertrude
wee. food administration; r. v.
cen. bureau of fisheries: j. c. Boy
T.. Department of the Interior: Don
los Ellis, committee on motion
lures: Thomas J. Meek, committee
public information; E. w. Libbey,
?lrtment of Commerce; NJ. D.
sefer. Navy Department; Capt j.
Hittinger. War Department: Miss
18th Guerrier, food administration,
l Fred w. Perkins, official re-
'ter.
The circuits cover all parts of the
.j;atry. and the dates extend from
.sust 9. at Springfield, Ohio, to No
, .nber 16. at Phoenix, Ariz. Still
uc circuits are now being arrang-
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Accused Of Murder; Hangs Self.

SHEFFIELD. Ala, August "a
special from Horse Cave. KY, to the
Tri-Cities Daily states that Fred Rob-
inson, negro slayer of Deputy Sheriff
Henry Eubanks, at Athens, Ala, June
13, hanged himself this morning in
the Jail at Horse Cave, after con-
Tossing the crime.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
;splays Product of Experience.

:hile the government exhibits will
- much to interest even the, idly
GUS, informing the people of gov
''nent work and of important aid
ch the public can render the gov
,suent in the national crisis is the
aim. All exhibits are educational
: those of purely technical interest
rarely used. Displays are the
iuct of years of experience in ex-
S,tion methods and every effort is
':e to visualize subjects in such
rner that observers will be in
ned as well as entertained.
lie War Department display will
-"e Americans more closely in touch
il their boys on the fighting line
&C are Browning machine guns
infantry use and Lewis machine
ans of the aircraft type; mountain
'unon that can be pulled to Alpine
: shts: figures clothed in regulation
= ,orms, including an aviator's fly
togs; rifles of the latest model
i "over there" and wooden blocks
wing penetration of the old and
bullets; complete equipment of
beloved "doughboy" and a trench
tscope through which ne watches;
masks. trench helmets, hand
nades and the shovel and pump
cl in trench digging.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
July Circulation
96,441
.rict Of Columbia. IS.

'rlct OF CoiulnolA, S..
, I.EMING NEwBoLD. business msnsrer Of
q EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does SOL
ally swear that the actual number of eopfes
month Of July, AID. 1918, was as follow:
Evening star., 1918-08-04

Beautiful Home-Grown Flowers.
Being fresh cut. Guides flowers al.
ways last longest. 1914 r st-Adver-
tisement
Evening star., 1918-08-04

system, and how to drive out the de-
structive animal diseases that an
nually take a toll of meat worth many
millions of dollars. The bureau of
plant industry will treat its field in
the same manner.
Broad features of forest service
work also are to be presented.
Work in Chemistry.
Distinctive exhibits of the bureau of
chemistry illustrate the enforcement
Of the food and drugs act. production
and preservation of food products,
use of tanning materials, production
of co1ers and other chemical indus
tries.
Samples of soils that occur in the
United States. together with infor-
nation relating to their best use
in farming, are among the bureau of
service shows its work. in co-opera-
ton with the state agricultural col
leges,-in spreading farming informa-
tion through county agents. home
demonstration agents and boys and
girls clubs, and illustrates food con-
servation by canning and drying.
The bureau of entomology's exhib-
it's of destructive insects and ways of
mbating them are expected to be
particularly interesting at this time
conservation. Likewise. the bureau
of biological surveys displays of
stuffed animals and birds, represent
ing the control or destruction of the
predatory species and the conserva-
tion of the desirable kinds, take add
ed significance. Demands on the rail-
ways. with growing use Of motor
routes. stress the Importance of the
good roads construction and mainte-
nance exhibits of the Office of public
roads and rural engineering. and war
conditions also lend interest to the
bureau of markets displays of safe
methods of shipping grain, distribu-
tion of farm products, grain stand
ards and cotton standards and various
types of shipping containers.
Food Administration Exhibit.
The food administration, in its ex-
hibits, will drive home the work it is
doing. Feature displays will be deco
rattve panels contributed by represen-
tative American illustrators to Illus
trate twelve points in a recent speech
by Herbert Hoover. food administra-
tor.
The bureau of fisheries has displays
to urge the utilization Of fishery
products now used little or not at all
but that are available to help supply
the demand for meat Samples and
posters of whale. shark. grayfish, sa-
blefsh, eulachons. burbots, drums,
ti1eflsh, skates and rays represent
some of the dining table strangers to
be shown.S
Moving pictures Of wartime themes
will be shown in connection with the
other exhibits. They will screen
American soldiers at the fighting
'front.' and in camp and farmers striv-
ing for bigger crops in the country.
At every fair where the combined
exhibits will be displayed the four
minute men-the volunteer speakers
who are fighting disloyal propaganda
and urging unstinted public support
for every war movement-will gather
in state conclaves. They will speak
the regulation four minutes between
the official motion pictures and will
assist the soldiers and sailors and de-
partment representatives in explain
ing displays. .
Evening star., 1918-08-04
CITY ITEMS.

Safe Deposit Boxes. $3.50 Up.
Wash. Safe Dep. Co.. s16-1S Pa ave.
Evening star., 1918-08-04
Models of Army Tents.

there are models of the various
dS or tents used by the ARMY.
ional and regimentaI colors in
:. storm and post flags, portable
wireless outfit. heliograph in
dments. lanterns for night signal
Gay and night rockets and signal
I'D II any American hasn't learned
+ to distinguish a sergeant major
m a br1gadier general. he can do
from boards which carry the in
MA OF officers and the chevrons of
listed men. with the wound and
vice chevrons authorized for off,
5 and men serving in France.
ne Navy display includes depth
nos, naval mine and anchor and
zig torpedo. with its truck. Pro-
tiles of various sizes are accom-
MED by bombs that airplanes drop.
- clothing display includes | me
'rn in winter weather by the BOYS
1ard our submarines.
frumpets, drums, rifles, swords.
and pennants are some of the
yer things shown. But it is ex-
ted that nowhere will the crowds
,nlcker than around the models Of
Idern battleships, dreadnaughts.
iisers, destroyers and other vessels
''ich will be shown at all the fairs
= expositions.
Farming Displays to Vary.
The scope of work of the Depart
cnt of Agriculture is SO wide and
- quantity of its exhibit material
80 great that its displays will yary
: different sections of the country.
: in every case they have been
:! scted to clinch some reason why
; lerican agricultural production
nst be increased and again in
sased, and to show some of the
ways in which it can be
me. These exhibits will not be for
farmer alone They are for him
It, but food production has become
business and concern of every
~ in America.
he weather bureau will show how
is able to forecast storms, frosts and
jods to protect agriculture, COM
: rce and navigation. and will dis
y its daily weather map showing
editions in the immediate locality
the exhibition.
ne bureau of animal industry will
w how to improve and increase the
supplies Of meat, milk and
, Iltry, how it guards the health of
public and American soldiers and
.ors through its meat inspection
Evening star., 1918-08-04

chas. Becker Paint Co.
1888 Wisconsin Ave. N. w,
Washington, D. G.
G. r. Shaffer Lumber Co.
Il Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1918-08-04

system, and how to drive out the de-
structive animal diseases that an
nually take a toll of meat worth many
millions of dollars. The bureau of
plant industry will treat its field in
the same manner.
Broad features Of forest service
work also are to be presented.