Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-29

W. hd SiOoSC QOCIUIS III tue Incur
cal corps, Lieuts. R. r. Flynn and E.
A. Gatterdam. Jr., have been ordered
to France
Employees of the traction company
operating lines between Neenah and
Green Bay have been granted an in
creased pay of cents an hour.
Lynn Meissner of Fort Atkinson was
taken into custody at GAINESVILLE, on
a charge of giving liquor to a soldier
from Camp Grant
Herring fishing is in full swing and
many tons are being received on docks
Of three fish houses in Bayfield,. If
favorable weather continues the catch
promises to be record-breaking.
The La Crosse county board defeat
ed the proposal of the county medical
society to take over the duties of
county physicians and divide the work
among all doctors.
Edwin r. Zweifel, former sheriff of
Winnebago county and for many years
a conductor on the interurban lines of
Eastern Wisconsin Electric company
in Oshkosh, died of pneumonia.
Word has been received at La
Crosse of the death of Frank w. Hop
'kins, former Trempealeau county
citizen, at his home near Kent, Wash,
as a result of injuries received in q
runaway.
w. S. Hovey, for five years manager
of the Fairbanks-Morse Co., Beloit, has
been made vice-president and given
charge of factories in Beloit, Three
Rivers, Mich, Indianapolis and Balti-
more.
George S. Parker was named presi-
dent and M. G. Mouat vice-president
of the newly organized GAINESVILLE Ro-
tary club. Supreme Court Justice M.
B. Rosenberry was the principal
speaker.
William Stegemann, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Stegeman of Osh-
kosh, is at a hospital at Newport, Va,
recuperating from wounds. lie was re-
ported killed in action on Sept. 3, and
later officially reported wounded.
Two Wisconsin boys-First Lieut..
Wallace Coleman, Racine, and Private,
First Glass, Vincent Mastowski, Ke-
nosha-have been awarded the dis
tinguished service cross for extraor-
binary heroism in action.
John Milton Mathews, one of James.
ville's oldest citizens, who was with
Sherman on his march to the sea,
died at his home in that city. He
served through four years of the civil
war with the Twelfth Wisconsin bat.
terry.
Fl. A. Burd, Madison, was elected
secretary Of the Wisconsin Council of
Defense to succeed J. B. Borden, re.
signed. to take up his work as an agris
cultural director at the university. Mr.
Burd has been assistant secretary OF
the council for year.
Lieut.. John B. Nelson, former city
editor Of the Appleton Evening Cres-
cent, was killed by a shell in the Ar.
gonne forest, France, according to a
telegram received by his wife at EAU
Claire, from the war department He
was 35 years old and was graduated
from the officers training camp at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, year ago.
Awaiting instructions from the gov
eminent as to what shall be done with
the property north of Racine, which
it was proposed to use for powder
plant, A. w. Tissel, Wilmington, Del,
one of the board of managers of the
Dupont Engineering Co., was unable
TO announce when construction opera
lions would resume there. More than
1000 men have been discharged.
George j. Weigle, Madison, dairy
and food commissioner Of Wisconsin,
has issued warning regarding the
sale Of the so-called EGG substitutes"
The commissioner points out that in
order that the so-called egg substi-
tutes" can be legally sold in the state,
it is necessary that these products
meet all of the requirements of the
law and that they are properly labeled,
The Marathon county board of
supervisors has made generous appro-
piations for road and bridge work in
the county for 1919 Six thousand
dollars was appropriated for new ma
chinery, $1,000 to purchase a gravel
pit, $4,000 for maintenance of state
trunk line system, and $42,419 for
grading and surfacing roads; SO ,622
was appropriated as the county's cost
of building bridges.
Business men of KeWaunee have ap-
pealed to the federal railroad admins
tration for improved passenger and
mail service on the Green Bay & West
ern road. It is stated that no connec-
tons with trains leaving Green Bay on
the Northwestern for the south are
made by trains running from Kewau.
nee and that Sunday service has been
abandoned Only two hours time is
allowed for answering business letters
on the same day they are received.
Acting upon the suggestion OF
Chairman j. C. Thompson, the Win
nebago county board of supervisors
adopted resolution creating build
iy,cr FIND for a nayU pOuOfV cOIIrth0uc