davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23
LIEUT.. CLARENCE NOBLE
SEVERELY WOUNDED AUG. :

A telegram was received last week
Friday stating that Lieut.. Clarence
Noble had been severely wounGsd~in
action in France. Lieut.S Noble was
formerly bookkeeper for the Bay Shore
Lbr. Co. He was one of the organic
ers of Co. Ell, Forest County, and was
elected End Lieutenant when the COM
pany left here year ago for Camp
Douglas. While at Waco, Texas, he
was promoted to 1st Lieutenant. He
has been in France since February.
His many friends here were sorry to
hear of his injury and hope for his re-
covery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23
Creamery, Opera House
And Barns Destroyed

Fire destroyed the Folkman opera
house, the Sheboygan creamery and a
couple of barns at Clintonville early
Sunday morning. 1t is thought the
fire started from cigar or cigarette
stubs thrown carelessly about by men
in attendance at dance given Satur-
day night bv the Goodfellowship club.
New machinery had just been in
stalled in the creamery. The loss will
amount to $500 partially covered by
insurance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23
Special Registration Day
August "a, 1918

Who will register. Men who have
attained the age of 81 years between
June s, 1918 and Aug. "a, 1918.
Place of registration. The office of
your Local Board. In this county it
will be Crandon.
Date of Registration. Saturday,
August "a, 1918, after z a. m. until
evening.
Caution. Note carefully that this
is NOT the general registration of
men up to as years of age. This is
the special registration of the men
who have attained 81 years of age
since June 5, 1918.
Register early in the day!
The Draft Administration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23
Girls Dormitories at Busheys'

A new and popular feature of Bush
eys' Business College of Appleton is
their girls dormitories in the beauti-
full Fraternity houses rented from
Lawrence College. A matron has charge
of each dormitory and they are run on
such an economical plan that both
board and room costs only about $4 a
week. All who desire place in a
dormitory should make application at
once. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23
Men Called for Aug. 26 and 80

The following Forest County men
have been called for Aug. 26th:
VIM. Sense, Crandon
Adam P. Rudy, Blackwell
Men called for Aug. 30th:
VIM. Wynn, Laona
Vergil R;ly Thrasher, Alvin
Fred Fierfelder, Cavour
Henry Miller, Armstrong Creek
Clarence Truckev, Laona
John j. Sevia, Laona
Leon Roginski, Laona.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23
TOMMY BARTLEIN DROWNED
In FRANCE.

Word was received here Tuesday that
Tommy Bartlein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Bartlein, west of town, was
drowned somewhere in France"
Young Bartlein was in the Engineer
corps and was engaged in building a
bridge when he fell over into the water
and died before rescued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23

Found-Something new! A Business
College with girls dormitories. It's
Busheys' of Appleton. Their girls en-
JOY real college life, at less expense
than at boarding houses. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23
STATE FAIRS
RACING LASTS
FOR SIX DAYS
iTrOtters and PAGERS Meet First
Four Days and Auto Speed
| Demons Clash Friday and
Saturday.

Milwaukee, Aug. 19-An excellent
program of harness and automobile
racing has been prepared for this
years State Fair. There will be har-
ness racing on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, and auto
mobile racing on Friday and Saturday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23

Miss Selma Rusch is taking vaca-
tion from her duties as bookkeepsr at
the bank and is visiting at Crandon.
Miss Martha Schroeder is taking her
place at the bank.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-23
HEAR THE "JAcKiE" BAND.

The State Fairs big 1918 at
, traction is the famous "Jackie"
Band which comes from the
Great Lakes, ILL.,, U. S. Naval
( Training station. Sections of
, this band have visited every cor
ner of the state in Liberty Loan
drives. This big band requires
Z special platform providing $500
square feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
oFFIcE HELD WANTED

Anyone who desires a good
situation, reasonable hours. good
salary, fine surroundings and a
chance to advance and learn a
business. can secure same by
taking Dakota Business college
course. Room for fifteen new
pupils Monday-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
'PAYLESS' MONTH FOR
DELINQUENT JURISTS

Bismarck, N. D., March 14.-Be-
cause, State Auditor KositzlSy al
leges, several North Dakota district
judges have made a practice OF fling
afiidavits alleging that their work
was shown to date when this was
not a fact, the state auditor has
announced his intention of holding
up their monthly pay-checks this
month. The state auditor so acted
in the case of Judge Cole of Fargo
several weeks ago, but he was adj
vised by the attorney generals Of
flee that he had no authority to
withhold the judges pay. Judge
Cole got his check, and the state
auditor started a quiet little investi-
cation which has convinced him, he
says, that a number of district
judges are not deciding all of their
cases within 80 days, as the law re-
quires. More or less of tempest is
anticipated when the judges whom
the state auditor has singled out for
a "payless month" learn their fate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
STUDENTS FUNK
QUESTIONS With
ELECTION NEAR

School lessons at the North Da-
kotA Agricultural college went amiss
today and several OF the professors
registered ciphers after the names of
otherwise successful students who
made wild guesses to questions
popped" in the classrooms.
Politics rules supreme on the
campus, for tomorrow the annual
election of the student commission
takes place. Rivalry 1T very keen
and it was reported this morning that
several co-eds, rival sorority mem
bers, actually shook fists at each 9TH
err and made threats out Of the ordin-
airy collegiate yernacular.-
Fraternity men have their students
in the field for the different Offices.
Electioneering was heard at every
group gathering on the campus to-
day. Several co-eds were late in
getting to their classes, insistent up
on getting in the last word in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

political shuttle for right Of speech.
Kelley Without Opposition.
Mortimer Kelley is out for the Of
| flee OF president of the student com
mission, and has no opposition. He
declared this morning that this will
mean a saving of several hundred
dollars to him, for IL he had a spirit
ed rival and dashed off with a VIC
tory, 1t would cost him the men
toned amount in ice cream sundaes
and sodas. .a a.......
Miss Marjorie Iceberg OF Fargo, a
junior, and Miss Esther Woldy of
Webster, N. D., a sophomore, are
making a vigorous fight for the Of
flee of commissioner of public speak
ing.
The fight is three cornered for the
ONCE of commissioner of publication,
the candidates being Arnold Heidner,
Fargo, sophomore; Miss Marie Huey
Of Fargo, Junior, and Harold Mayer
of Cooperstown, a sophomore.
Three candidates seek the office Of
commissioner of the judiciary, being
Allen McGann Of Fargo, a sopho-
more: Walter McKim Of Fargo, a
sophomore, and Miss Irene Hauge-
berg, a sophomore. The girls are
centering their electioneering on Miss
Haugeberg.
William Nemzik of Moorhead,
sophomore, is running in opposition
to Henry Holt Of Fargo, a classmate,
for the honor of commissioner of
athletics.
Two candidates are in the running
for campus commissioner. They are
Ralph Matters of Fargo, a freshman,
and Stanley Mccoy, a freshman.
The same number seek the position
of commissioner of elections, being
Thomas Buxton of Fargo, q fresh
man, and George Hanson, a sopho-
more.
Culver Ladd. a sophomore, and son
of President E. F.. Iladd Of the college
has opposition in two popular young
women for the office Of commissioner
of social affairs. In the race besides
Mr.. Ladd, are Miss Margaret Chand-
Ter. Fargo, a sophomore, and Miss
Mae Bennif, a sophomore.
Stuart Kelley of Kloten, a sophie
more; L. Ruscl of Fargo, "a junior,
and Fred Ball Of Fargo, freshman,
are in the race for the Office of COM
missioner. of finance.
The polls will open at o'clock Fri
day morning and will close at 4:30
o'clock In the afternoon. The voting
booth is in the corridor Of the main
building. ...--r .. .-.. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
SCRUB" CATTLE DAYS
PASSING AT minor

Milnor, N. D., March 14.--At the
rate the farmers of this section Of
the state are shipping in pure bred
cattle, that within a few years there
will not be q. scrub" head in Sarg-
ent county. Farmers who have ship
ped in pure bred livestock since the
first Of the year are z. c. Enge, John
TT. Nelson, George F1amer, Frank
Mund, George F1amer, r. b. Har-
quette, Brown Williams and D. ID.
Marquette. In addition to these H.
X. Pennington recently shipped in
ten head of yearling Shorthorn bulls
which he expects to sell without any
difficulty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

A desirable place TO stop. Hotel FL
gin, $1.00 per day, Eighth and Henn0-
pin. Minneapolis.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

ton is better now than it has been
for some time While / would advise
the early ordering of cars, / do not
anticipate any great difhculty in
getting cars to I'LL orders"
More Brothers are showing the
Briscoe at the Briscoe at the fifth
annual Gate City Automobile show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS.
YOU ARE SAFE WHEN THEY ARE FILLED HERE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
More Says Autos
Not Hard to Get

Automobiles are not hard to get at
the present time, according to "A. Y
More, Of More Bros. distributors of
the popular priced Briscoe car.
1T is true that the factories are
working overtime, and fTeights are
SLOW" says Mr.. More. but the situa-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14

Lisbon, N. D., March 14.-struck
by an automobile in New York city,
Frank s. Allen, Sc years old, and
father Of Judge F, p. Allen Of this
city, was killed. according to word
reaching Judge Allen, who left for
the east to attend the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-14
GETS GOOD SITUATION.

Mr.. B. E. Frum phoned Da-
kota Business College for a COM
petent bookkeepeT- stenographer
for his Valley City office. Miss
Boman was sent. The northwest
is calling for these thoroughly
trained D.B.C. people-must have
more pupils to fiji places.-pub.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Oliver Goldsmith Memorial

At Auburn, County Athlone, Ire
land, the poets birthplace, memorial
is being erected to Oliver Goldsmith.
1t will take the form of the restoration
Of the church where the poets father
ministered so many years. Oliver
Goldsmith was born in 1928 at Bally-
mahon. County Longford, and two
years later his father, Charles Gold
smith became rector Of Kilkenny
West and settled in LissOy. which IS
now known as Auburn. II is village
on the road between AthlOne and Bal
lymahon. Auburn Of Goldsmith's DE
serted Village" in some degrees repre-
sents Lissoy, and the story Of an old
eviction by General Napier was prob
ably in GoldSmith's mind when he
wrote the poem, although il is intended
to apply to England.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Died at Post of Duty.

During the storms the early part
Of the year, which marines say were
the severeSt known on the coast, the
United States navy suffered the loss
Of the big ocean-going tug Cherokee.
This vessel was manned entirely by
members of the naval reserve. Caught
in a terrific sea the tug foundered and
was lost. 1t was at this time on an
important duty for the Washington
navy yard TO get guns 10 an Atlantic
fort. Among the men who met q
heroic death at this time was lieu
tenant (junior grade), f. d. Newell
Z. S. n. X. F., commanding officer.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Sonny Was Safe.

valnly trying 10 hit his ball with the
driver After each unsuccessful effort
he expressed his contempt for the ball
and the game in lurid phraseOlogy.
pausing In his remarks for want Or
breath, he noticed a small girl watch
ing him and holding by the hand II
very small boy. Immediately visions
Of flying golf balls flashed across his
mind.
"Y0u ought not 10 bring yonr little
brother here" he cautioned the girl.
"Oh, It's all right. SIR" she replied
calmly. Hes deaf"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26

Il want 10 know how 10 succeed In
the world" said the young plan to the
older one.
Young fellow said the gray-haired
individual. right now you've got no
business worrying about your own sue
cess. All you've got TO do Is 10 get a
Job In the army or navy and help 10
win the war. After that ri be glad to
give You a tip on now 10 become r1ch
or famous" -.--...-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Grand Army of Ministers.

Over 10000 ministers of the Gospel
of various denominations are with the
allies in France. About 10000 are with
the Red Cross; the rest are in the
ranks.-People's Home Journal.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26

SO as 10 be used 10 firing from "A
height, either from aircraft, hllsides or
mountains, these American soldiers,
mounted in n tower at the ground
school, Austin, Tex. are firing at clay
pigeons 10 attain accuracy Of firing on
IA moving target.
The Keota news., 1918-12-20
now SUBS WERE
FOOLED is TOLD

find. there was only one. That Is. the
Hun had only ono chance OF meeting
n ship where he had 35 before. And
II he did meet the convoy he found
II usually with a naval escort. whose
sole business was sinking submarines.
He found. too. % lookOuts on watch
for him. 25 sets OF guns ready for him.
where there were but one each before.
''The usual convoy formation was In
columns In rough square. This was
the most compact. and the inside ships
were practically immune from attack.
The escorts circled the convoy. II
necessary. and the outside ships con.
centrated their Ore on any submarine
that appeared.
Conveys were made up at different
speeds. and even the rustiest old
trnmps were provided for In a six.knot
class.
I'm spite OF this. some captains in
ngination always tackled q couple Of
knots 10 their ships speed. There
seemed to be n nautical version Of
Home. Sweet Homc'-'be II ever 20
humble. there's no ship like nine and
vessels making nine knots on Broad.
The Keota news., 1918-12-20
Camouflage and Big Conveys
Used to Make Our Ship
ping Safe.
DETAILS ARE MADE PUBLIC
Official Of United States Shipping
Board Describes Conveys Activity
From Time Il Left
New York.

New Forthwith the need OF Sc
crccy ended by the cessation OF fight.
Ing ION land. on sea and In the MIR"
the methods used TO battle the Hun
submarines have been revealed by Of
iiccrs OF the United States shipping
board. They made public the details
Of convoy management and the proper
cnmoGilaginx OF grouped ships to make
their destruction by uhdersca craft
difficult.
One OF the officers begins his de-
scriptlon OF conveys activity from
the time II left the port Of New York.
Once We We're out In the stream"
he says. I'VE headed down the chan.
mel for the lightship. beyond which
our convoy md escorts were waiting
for us. All were slowly under way
when We reached them. Tho ships Of
different columns took their places.
md after a. few minutes confusion.
and lively work on the signal haiyartis
the other ships Of the convoy got into
place.
Guarded above by dirisibies. hydro
planes and anchored balloons. and on
the surface by feet Of patrol boats
NJ well rs our ocean escort. we pro.
cecdctl. and America xoon dropped be-
low the western horizon.
AS In the army We have turned
bnek tn medieval helmets and armor.
50 on the water VIC have turned To
medieval naval tactics: but instead Of
conveys Of Spanish gniicons and fri.
gates Of the seventeenth century from
the new world to the old. our convoys
were American transports and dc.
siroycrs.
1T is not hard TO SOC why the con.
roy system was effective. Take the
case Of convoy of 81 ships (7c II the
largest number I've heard Of in one
convoy: our mntc told the Of beina
caught In n 12-ship convoy In a xail.
Ing ship In the Bny Of Biscny). When
these ships went In convoy Instead Of
there being 81 different units scattered
oil over the zone for the U.boats to
The Keota news., 1918-12-20

AS WAR RESULT

Toronto.-lt Is q new Canada that
energies from the world wsr-a natioo
transformed from that which entered
the conflict In 1914.
More than $1,000 of her so0s lie In
soldiers graves In Europe. Three
times that number have been more q
less incnpacitatcd' BY wounds. TIE
cost Of the war In money - estimated
to be already $780, 100000.
These nrc not light losses Tor eoun-
try Of 100000 people. Fortunately.
there IL also a credit side.
Canada has ''found herself" II this
wnr. She has discovered not merely
the gnllantry Of her soldiers. but the
brains and capacity and efficiency Of
her whole people. In every branch. IN
arms. In industry. In finance. abe has
had to measure her wits against the
world. and In no case has Canada re-.
son to be other than grati0ed.
OF the glory that u Canada's because
Of the galiantry and endurance and
brains Of her boys at the front not the
half has yet been told. THE most
formidable lighting force In Europe"
The Keota news., 1918-12-20

way make Q bare seven on Fire Island.
IT was remarkable what saappy
escort commander could do with bis
charges. After q day or two together
I've had them maneuverlng In position
like a second grand feet: xigxagglns
dark through black night. not ray
OF light showing anywhere II tney
werc In the danger zone or q TIN nsh
was reported near.
Tho war brought no stranger spec
tacle than that OF convoy OF steam
ships blowing along through the mid
die Of the ocean streaked aud Despot'
ted Unfortunately With every Color
Of the rainbow.
"The effect Of good camouhage was
remarkable. I have often looked At
fellow ship In the convoy on our
quarter on exactly the same courses
We were. but on account Of her camou'
nage she appeared to he making right
for US on course at least forty-nve
degrees different from the one she was
actually steering.
'The deception was remarkable even
under such conditions - these. and OF
course Q U.boat. with it, haSty limited
observation. was much more likely to
be fooled.
Each nation seemed to have q char
acteristic type Of camou6aGe. and at.
er . little practice you could usually
spot q ships nationality BY her style
Of camouhage long before you could
make out her ensign"
The Keota news., 1918-12-20

u not phrase Of empty words Char.
actesistic Of all that has gone before
70 the fact that the last act before the
curtain was rung down on the drama
OF war should be the capture Of Mons
~ the Canadian corps. No Canadian.
when he heard that It Was reserved
70 Canadians to retrieve the great
tragedy to the original British army
In August. 1914. but felt bis pulse
jump and the red blood surge through
his veins.
These boys who went from Canadian
dresides. who never heard the jangis
Of sword previous to 1914. In the last
four months have met the flower Of
the German army. Wanting warriors
who had given their lifetime to prep.
aration. Divisions totaling one fourth
OF the entire German army were In
this period met In succession and van.
qulshcd by four divisions from Can.
ada.
Nor have the peoDls At home been
tagging behind the boys at the front
In courage. resourcefulness and EN-.
cheney. The development Of Canada's
war industry 10 IN industrial romance
OF front rank. American government
omcials can testify to the eiilciency Of
the manufacturing plan. Canada has
built up In four short years. In Dc.
partment after department, where they
found American Industry failed them,
they were able to turn to Canada. TIE
full story may be revealed some day.
In finance. Canada before the war
was always q borrower and expected
to be 10 for many years to come. But
for year and half Canada In finance
has been ION her own" More than TINT.
she has been furnishing large credits
to other nations.
Having triumphed over the soul.
testing crises Of war. Canada faces Az
era Of peace with more than confidence
with buoyancy.
A vast program Of reconstruction
and Of development awaits, The
country II eager to get at Il and 10
impatient for the government to Riye
the word. Public works Of tremen-
dous importance. silent since 1914. Ar
awaiting labor soon to be available
Shipbuildins. railway equipment. stee,
production and many other industries
will. under proper direction. no for
ward with a bound.
| A canadian commission under LLOYD
Harris. fresh from Washington. h
headed for Europe for the purpose Of
securing orders for Canadian indus
tries for the reconstruction Of Europe