davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
"A MILLION MOTHERS

George. Fort Edward, cedarhurst. Elmont
Garden City. Great Neck. 1nwood Long
Beach. Manhasset, Roosevelt, Smithvle.
Wantagh. Bayside. Douglaston. Flushing
Ozone Park. Rockaway Beach, Woodside.
head. Stony Brook. Utica. Haverstraw, Pearl
River. Spring Valley. Thiells. Armonk, Brair.
cliff Manor. Croton-on-Hudson. Katonah, Ir-
vington. Mamaroneck, Rye. Sommers and
Fl New 9 JerseyyL7Allendale. Closter. Demarest
Mahwah. North Arlington. Ramsey TeanecI
S.s Sso1th,, Waldwick. Caldwell. ,rvington.
Garden, Larso's Corner. Rosemcrt, White
House Station, Dunham's Corners. Parlin,
Bradley Beach. Farmingdale. Rumsen. But
Haledon; Hewitt. North Halledon, Prospect
Park. Wallington. West Paterson, Orange
Bayonne. Belle Mead. Far Hills. Mhngton,
Raritan. South Bound Brook, Hamburg,
Railway, Scotch Plains. Hope.
Alpine, Cresskill. East Rutherford, Glen
Rock, Hawarth, Lodi, Midland Park Nor
wood, Ridgefield Park. Tenafv. Wnstwood
Essex Fells. ,Mlaplewood. Verona. Harrison.
Brook. Woodglen, Metuchen. Woodbridge.
Englishtown, Ocean Grove, Shrewsbury. Ger
man Valley, Morris Plains. New Vernon
Whippany. Haskell; Little Falls. Ponpton
New Brunswick. Basking Ridge, Bernards-
vile, Gladstone-Peapack, North Branch
Skillman. Branchville. Crawford. Roselle,
Summit, Phillipsburg.
Carlstadt, Darlington. Edeewater,. Har-
rington Park, Hilsdale. Lyndhurst. Monte
vale, Oakland Ridgewood, Upper Saddle
River. Woodcliff Lake. Glenridge. Millburn.
West Orange. Allerton, Pennington juno
ton. New Germantown, Ringoes, Stockton,
Oceanic. Spring Lake, Madison, Morristow,,
Rockaway Clifton. Hawthorne Midvale,
Pompton Plains, Totowa. Wayne, Montclair,
Perth Amboy, Bedninster, Bound Brook.
Middlesex Borough. South Branch. Somer-
Vile. Franklin, Fanwood, Roselle Park and
Delaware.
Connecticut-Fairfeld, Newtown, STRAIT
ford Greenwich. Ridgefield, Bridgeport, New
Canaan, Shelton and Westport.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Tremendous Squirt
Needed to Reach
Maximum, Goal

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Nineteen
days of Liberty Loan campaigning
closed tonight with the government
assured of $2,178,877, ,O5o, 70 per cent
of the three billion minimum require
ment. Six working days remain in
which to develop a five billion total
from 20,000,000 ubscribers-the rec
ord for which the Treasury hopes,
To reach the three billion dollar
marx by next Saturday night, when
the campaign closes, it will be neces-
sary to maintain daily average of
$445,000,000 day is required. These
figures do not provide for the great
inflow of pledges expected on the final
day.
Secretary McAdoo decided to-day to
close his Liberty Loan speaking cam
palgn in Rochester, N. Y, next Wednes-
day. He will reach Chicago tomorrow,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Monday, Buffalo
Tuesday and Rochester Wednesday,. 1t
has been his intention to speak in
other Eastern cities up to the close of
the campaign, but pressure of public
business changed his decision. He will
come to Washington from Rochester.
Vermont and Mississippi were among
the states which went over their quotas
to-day. and were among the first states
IN their respective districts to achieve
their quotas.
The navy to-dav swept on toward
the S8,O00,000 subscription mark.
The foreign language division of the
Philadelphia Liberty Loan committee
to-day reported the following subscrip-
tions by nationalities: Italians. $1,000,
600; GermanAmerican, $1,3s9. $50: Po-
lish. sSo0,000; Lithuapian, s65,oOO:
Russian. $4,000; Ukrainian, S3O'O00:
Armenian, $21 900; Lettish, S19,25O:
Rumanian. $4,000, and Swedish, Sc, 900.
making total of S3,S76,80O.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
The total announced yesterday was
Of the preceding campaign was $331,-

The total announced yesterday was
$3o5, $4,000, and that for the whole
OF the preceding campaign was $751;
Moreover. the Hotel Plaza, which has
long been aiming for leadership in the
hotels and restaurants division, yes
terday. announced it has gone $4,000
beyond it's quota of $500,OOO and capt
ured first place. The division as a
600 of it's $10,000,000 quota up to noon
yesterday.
The Insurance Committee, which
leads all others in subscriptions, in a
statement yesterday paid tribute to
the Individual work of Harry Rosen. its
star solicitor. Mr.. Izosen in three
weeks received subscriptions amount
ing to $1,750,00O. q He is associated
with the New York Life Insurance
Company.
The following individual subscrip-
tlons were announced yesterday outside
the Liberty Loan Committee:
American Exchange National Bank .s5. 600 Ooo
Southern Pacific Co. (for this dis
trct $700.OO0) ................. 1000. .UDO
Leh'gh Valley Coal Sales Co. l,5O0,OUO
Atlantic Natl. Bank (addtional) 100000
~ ". Bliss SadditlonaD ...;;.. 100000
=, tionaD 80. .-:......: .:...... 100000
MllIett, Roe q hagen (additionaD 100000
= n. Rosbach q BROS. ....... $50, 600
u ~ r. Dommerich q Co. :.:...... 146,60O
y ! ditionaD go: :.:... 125.oOO
bility Insurance Co., of Zurich,
Switzerland ......a; 49,. ;....' 100000
Isaac G. johnson Co. and en-
>, ployes ,.;...;.... ..... 100000
new YORK Leather Finding Assn. 100000
Claude M. Smith Co. 100000
Schmoll, Fills y Co. (additionaD 100000
Wllicox q Gibbs ................ 100000
tucker, Anthony q Co: ......... 100000
american bleached Gods Co. 100000
David Mahany ............... 100000
Doehler DE Casting Co. ..:....... 1900
Russell, Burdsall &; Ward Bolt and
Nut Co.. :. ................. 76,15o
n. content q Co.. -............. $4,000
B. FRANK d Sons. .............. $4,000
Lucey Mfg; Corp. ................. $500
Almond Aechmoll, Inc. ............ $4,000
Woodward. Baldwin & Co. o........ 10000
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
451 New York Towns Win
Liberty Loan I Honor Flags
Nine in Connecticut and 38 in New Jersey Also Have
Oversubscribed Their Quotas-Far Hills, N. J.,
Awarded First Place With Nine Stars

Four hundred and fifty-one New York
towns and villages, 1873 in New Jersey
and nine in Connecticut have won hon.
or flags, indicating they have reached
! or passed their Liberty bond quotas,
according to a corrected list issued
yesterday by the New York district
committee.
ed first honor. It's flag will have nine
stars, indicating it subscribed nine
times the amount of the th:ro war loan
expected of it. Cairo, N. u, is second,
with seven stars, and Essex Falls, N. j.,
and Glenmont, IN. Y, stand third, with
six each. The other star winners for
oversubscription are:
Five stars - New York: Stratford
Goldens Bridge and Scarsboro.
. Fovr Ms starsmNew @ IVY York: } Hyde ,:!. Park :.
AAT Three eOs stars@New lew" YORK: Far Aoek Rock
away, Clarks Mills. Standish, Croton
Falls, Grant, Henckley, Lawrence, Irv-
ington, McKeever, John City and Ma
nuet. New Jersey: Harrington Perk
and Skillman.
Double Their Quotas 4
Nine New York towns and fourteen
in New Jersey have more than doubled
their loan quotas. These two-star flag
towns are:
New York-Clymer: Hamlet of Fish
ers, Ferndale, Hewlett, Lodi Granger
vile, Sparkill. Lake Delaware and Vic
tory Mills. New Jersey: Glen Rock
Oakland, Woodgle, Hewitt, Bernards-
Vile, Hillsdale, South Orange, Oceanic
wah Allerton, New Vernon and West
Paterson.
Single stars have bene awarded to the
-'lai connecticut-Newtown.
New York-ossian. Mendon,; Aurora Ca;
Centre. Hensonville. Ravena. Inwood, Sea,
cliff. Corona, Queens Village, Winfield. Pear
River, East Irvington. Mount Kisco. French
Creek. Honeoye Falls. Victor. McGraw. Nor
way. Rensselaer, Falls, Hurleyvile, North
cumberland. Belerose, Locust Valley. syosset
Elmhurst. Rockaway Beach, Woodside, Bed.
ford Village, Katonah. Somers. Sherman
lrondeauoit, Lakemont. Cullen; SCHUYLER
| Corbitt, Spottvlle, Preston Hollow, Cedar
hurst, East Rockaway, College Point, Mas
peth, Rockaway Park. Northport, Bronxville
and Lake Waccabus.
New Jersey-Alpine: .Hohokus, Ridgewood
Upper Saddle River, North Arlington, New
Germantown. Woodbridge, Mendham, Little
Falls, Gladstone, Peapack, Delaware. Dema-
rest. Montyale: Teaneck (south). Millburn
Ridgefield Park. Tenafiy, West Orange High
Bridge, Metuchen, Shrewsbury, Haskell
beliemead and RoSele.
Full List of Flag Cities
The flag list in full follows:
New York--Alfred, Ellicotvlle. Sala-
manca, Chautauqua, Dunkirk, Ellington
Harmony. Starman. Westfeld, Collins. Grand
Island. Wales. Bergen. lie Roy, Wilson, Ken
dali. Ridgway. Arcade, Gainesville Java Viii
lage, Pike, Dalton. Ossian, Adams Basin
Ghurchville. Hamlin. Irondequoit. Pittsford
Canisteo, North Rose, Savannah, Rushvile
Fair Haven. Cincinnatus, Cuyler, Homer
McGraw, Solon. Virdil. Cedarville, East
Creek, McKeever, Old Forge. South Colum-
bia.
Angelica. Otto. Arkwright. Cherry Creek
Ellery.. Falconer. Nina. Stockton. Aurora
Erie County,, Concord, Orchard Park. Alex
Shelby. Attica Java, North Java, Silver
Springs Dansville, Sparta, Brockport, Clark
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Repeal of Postal
Zoning Law Urged
[St0f Correspomdemcel

WASHINGTON, April 27.--Senators
Wadsworth and Calder to-day received
from the New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation petition for the re-
peal of the postal zoning provision of
the war revenue tax law. This pro-
vision, which largely increases the cost
of circulating newspapers and Pc
riodicals, will greatly hinder the proper
distribution of future issues of Liberty
Loan posters and rctard the work Of
more, closely uniting the nation, the
board asserts.
On these points the board declares
that the postal coming requirements
Will nave disastrous effect not only
upon the proper prosecution of the war.
but upon the country's educational and
social interests.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Bond Campaigners All
Every Employe of Franklin
Simon & Co. Joins in Drive

The employees of Franklin Simon G.
Co. have subscribed nearly 100000 to
the Liberty Loan, and expect to raise
$4,000 more by tomorrow night, it
w"s announced yesterday. Evtry en-
ploye has been enrolled as an active
worker for the loan.
Bonds amounting to nearly 100000
have been sold through this store by
means of the booth, where suhscrip-
tons of customers are solicited,
through the department organizations
and in other ways. The keen rivalry
has been heightened by prizes offered
by the firm to the departments which
soil +'o r,os+ bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

city ...S13.7 .709. 500 s16e. 204 aoo -
Total. district. BASIL 900 538'742'700 So1
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE
,.sz1ssce1enoMs <sNowo 81
10 II IL Is IA IS is II
rs ~SSSs nz22Sr z2Sw a 1aav @av 49, J5e

@%wS@w
h 1D d ~ Tod @
1 dh ~
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Rainbow Division
Passes Its Record
For Second Loan
Total of $335,592,000 Near
ly $4,OOO,OOO More Than
Raised Last Fall

The Rainbow Division, which repre-
sents the industrial side of the city in
the Liberty Loan campaign. yesterday
passed landmark. At the end Of the
third week of the drive the trades com
mittees mad raised more than they did
IN the entire second loan last October,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
NEW YORK CITY

Total ......s2o. o.so1.4oo ss72.ss7 900 Sc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

less the expected colossal rally takes
place in New York next week the f.
nancial centre of gravity of the nation
will shift from this city to Vao Missis-
sippi Valley.
Subscribers More Numerous
In spite of New York's falling be-
hipd in the money value Of subscrip-
tions compared with tho record .es-
tablished in the corresponding period
of the second loan. it is estimated at
the loan headquarters that the number
of subscribers thus far is already
vastly in excess of the number in the
entire campaign last October. The
distribution Of this loan is therefore
considered better.
The comparative accomplishments
Of the various divisions of the Second
Federal Reserve district are shown in
the following figures:
NEW YORK CITV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-02
Show Day Next Wednesday.

Only few days to wait, and then
comes the show you have all been an
ticipating taking in. The Sun Broth
ers' Worlds Progressive Shows, an
organization with proud record of
twenty-five successful years before
the public. The show will exhibit at
Eagle River on Wednesday, Aug. 7.
Young America is all agog over the
happy event. From early sunrise to
late at night the show grounds will
be scene of continuous performan-
ces and exhibits of the worlds stran-
gest wonders. The management par
ticularly aovertises the fact that they
do not allow any gamblers, fakirs or
immoral issues in or aoout their
shows, everything being of a strictly
high class and respectable character.
Two performances will be given, af-
ternoon and night. Unusually large
tents will be erected and seats will be
provided for all spectators.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-02
WHEAT SAVING ADVICE
By THRESHING EXPERTS
Farmers Can Secure Valuable Sug.
qestions BY Getting in Touch With
County Threshing Committee.

Like the wise men of old, the group
of experts who have studied the
threshing situation wish to help the
threshers by sharing with them the
information they have accumulated
The Grain Threshing Division would
suggest, for instance, the running of
the cylinders of the separator up to
speed as well as keeping the entire
outfit in proper adjustment, the avoid
ance of irregular and careless feeding
Of the bundles into the machine and
of threshing grain that is unripe or
damp.
At the suggestion of the u S. Food
Administration, they encourage tight
bottom bundle wagons SO as to save
the grain that scatters out on the way
to the machine. They also urge the
raking of the shock rows and thor,
ough cleanup before the machine is
moved.
Attention to these details through.
out Wisconsin will mean many more
bushels for the Sammies who are
fighting our battles for us across the
ocean,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-02
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR
Cold Pack Method Well Adapted
For Putting Up Fruits
and Juices.
MAKE JELLY IN WINTER.

We have become SO accustomed TO
the liberal use of sugar that many OF
us have forgotten that vegetables,
fruits and fruit juices may be put up
for future use without necessarily us.
ing any sugar except that which is
present in the. vegetables or fruit it.
self
Although we may have twenty-five
pounds at time for canning purposes
on the certificate plan, we will be do
ing a patriotic service by putting off
the jelly making and preserving until
the new crops come in, and more OF
our boats are launched which we can
send to more distant parts for sugar.
If we put up all of our fruits and fruit
open kettle method, not using sugar in
any way, we will have no difficulty
with the process. When we wish to
make preserves, jams, or jellies from
these canned fruits and juices we can
add the right amount of sugar and fin
ish as needed for future consumption.
Sweetness Lost In Canning.
Sugar used in putting up acid fruits
is changed by the acid into another
type Of sugar which is less sweet. and
so we lose the sWeetening strength IL
cooking the sugar with the fruit in the
canning process.
The reason for making jelly as It is
needed is that with some fruit juices
on long standing crystals are formed
in the jelly. When jelly is made few
days before being used, which it is
perfectly possible to do when the juice
is canned and put away for winter use,
the jelly is fresher, sweeter and no
crystals will have formed. There is
then practically no loss from spoilage
and fruit juice may be had also for
f1avoring, jelly making. or sherbets as
needed.
Saves Labor and Storage Space.
The storage of fruit and fruit juices
is more easily solved when they are
in quart jars, and the labor is also less
in the heat of summer The saving of
fuel is greater, too, as in winter the
jelly can be made while there is a
constant fire in the kitchen range.
In summer canning limit the use of
sugar until the canned products are
prepared for immediate use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-02
Coolest Place in Refrigerator.

Many housewives have slearned
from sac experiences in loss of per-
ishable foods that next to the ice is
not the coldest place in the home re-
frigerator. To the housewife who
has not had this experience the Food
Administration gives this advice.
Many put their butter and milk
right next to the ice because they
think this is the coolest place, but as
matter of fact, the coolest place is
at the bottom of the refrigerator.
Hot air rises, and air that is not be-
ing constantly purified by circula-
tion around the blocks of ice soon is
unfit to come in contact with the
food. When the warm air in the re-
frigerator rises it carries with it i'm
purities and moisture which are alb
sorbed from the surface of the food
and which if allowed to remain in the
air spoil the food. The air which is
warmed by passing over the food
comes in contact with the ice where
the moisture is condensed upon the
surface and the impurities are car
ried off by the melting ice. The air
is thus dried, cooled and purified.
The cooled air Immediately descends
TO gather up more moisture and inn
purities and thus the process is re-
peated continually.
1T is advisable to allow heated
food TO cool off before placing it in
the refrigerator. Ii put in when
warm it raises the temperature of tile
refrigerator higher than it should go
and melts ice unnecessarily. The
trapdo0r through which the meltage
passes out at the bottom OF the re-
frigerator should be kept in place,
because if it is broken or lost a con-
slant stream of warm water is al
lowed to flow into the refrigerator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-02
Notice Of September Primary

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
Department of State, 50
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at q pri
mary to be held in the several towns, wards,
villages and election districts of the State OF
Wisconsin on the first Tuesday of September
A. D. 1918, being the third day of said month,
the following officers are TO be nominated.
A Governor in place of Emanuel l.. Phihpp.
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday IF January. A. d. 1919
A Lieutenant Governor, In place of Edward
F. Dithmar. whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1919
A Secretary Of State, in place of Merlin Hull
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January, A. .. 1919.
A State Treasurer, in place Of Henry John
son, whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. d. 1919
An Attorney General, in place OF Spencer
Haven, whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. D. 1919.
A Repl essen tative in Congress for the Elev-
enth congressional district comprised of the
counties of Douglas, Bayfield,, Ashland, IrOn4
Villas, Burnett, Polk, Washburn, Sawyer
Rrsk Price, Taylor, Oneida and Lincoln.
A Member of Assembly for the assembly
district, comprised of the counties of Iron and
Villas.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the capitol in the city of
(SEAL) Madison this lst day of July, A
D. 1913
MERLIN HULL.
Secretary of State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-02
Order Changing the Minimum
Size Of muSkeIIunge.

Upon the petition Of Chas. E. Ha-
zen and twenty-four other residents
of Villas county, duly made pursuant
to law, requesting the undersigned to
take such action as may be necessary
to provide additional protection with
in the county of Villas for muskel-
lunge, by raising the minimum size
for such fish that may be taken, the
said petition having been filed with
undersigned:
And due notice of the hearing on
said petition having been given on
the third day of July, and having
been published in the Review, both
papers having a general circulation in
said county of Villas and published at
Eagle River, Villas County, Wiscon-
sin;
And said hearings having been
duly called and held in the city Of
Eagle River in said county of Villas
on the 18th day of July, and all part
les desiring to be heard and having
been duly heard;
NOW THEREFORE, upon the,
evidence adduced at said hearings
we the undersigned WISCONSIN
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
do hereby find and determine that
the additional protection requested
in said petition is necessary for the
proper protection, propagation and
conservation of muskellunge in the
lakes and streams Of Villas County
IT'S HEREBY ORDERED: Pur-
suant to Section 1921 of the Statutes,
that no person shall take, capture or
kill any muskellunge less than thirty
inches in length or six pounds round
weight, from any of the lakes or
streams of Villas County.
FURTHER ORDERED: That
this order is to take effect and be in
force on and after the l st day Of Sept
ember, and that copy hereof be i'm
mediately filed in the office of the
County Clerk, of said county of Villas,
and published in the weekly News
and weekly Review, newspapers pub
lished in the said county of Villas and
having general circulation in the
said county of Villas.
Dated this 26th day of July, 1918.
WISCONSIN CONSERVA TION
COMMISSION.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. &C
Villas County,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a pri-
mary to be held in the several towns and vii
lagos of the County of Villas, Wis, on the first
Tuesday of September A. D. 1918, being the
third day of said month, the following officers
are to be nominated;
A Sheriff in place Of George Fl. jackson.
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Mon day of January, 1919.
A County Clerk in place of Alfred Hong,
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday OF January. 1919.
County Treasurer in place of Charles
Adams, whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1919.
A Clerk of Circuit Court in place of Francis
Bushey, whose term of Office expires on the
first Monday of January, 1919.
A Register of Deeds in place of Walter b.
Raymond. whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday of January, 1919.
A Surveyor in place of Daniel Graham,
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January, s19l9,
A Coroner in place of P. J. Gaffney, whose
term of Office win expire on the first Monday
of January, 1919.
Given under my hand and official
IsEAL1 seal at the Court House in the Villages
of Eagle River this 10th day OF July.
1913
ALFRED HOUG,
County Clerk
By Mary Hong, Deputy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-02

the United States Fuel Administra-
tion issues these rules for fuel-oil
saving,
Keep all lamps and lanterns clean.
Let the light out; don't confne it be.
hind smoked and dirty chimneys.
See that burners and Wicks of all
oil-burning devices are clean. Clean
burners require less oil and give bet
ter lights.
Don't allow lamp, lantern, heat
er or stove to burn a minute longer
than is necessary. Don't light one
you can do without.
Don't use oil coal oil for cleaning
purposes. Hot water will do the
work,