davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
WHY BE BLUE ?
Hurley People Should Realize That
There is Usually Cause for
Depression.

Don. be blue. Perhaps the fast
that YOU are Inclined 10 feel sad should
make you happy. Why: Because. It
may be 4 worthwhile hint to take bet
ter care Of yourself. Blues are apt to
come from poisoned blood--often are
caused by uric acid which the kidneys
should filter from the blood Strengthen
your Kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills
the remedy recommended everywhere
for backachr, uric acid trouble. bladder
ard kidney ailments Hurley people
have learned the merit Of Deans Kidney
Pills Read this Hurley woman's ex-
perience:
Mrs. Minnie Thompson, p plar St
saws: 81 have used Doau's Kidney Pills
off and on for soma time past and / feel
it nv duty TO recommend them Every
Inc / felt lame in my back caused by .
cold settling in my kidneys felt depress-
ed and all out Of sorts. Ifejt discouraged
aud nothing seemed TO please me. ! Al
wavs used ooan : Kidney PTS which
got al Sullivar's 0rug Store and they
promptly took all the lameness ont Of my
back AMI made me feel tip top again. >
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don'tsmp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get Doan':
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs
Thompson had. eT-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
Fave care

Don't tell your tfi. tag Sai
man unless you are 's1'
trouble
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

roomy bed will at5F1ct the eva a.,
the reader probably win nat CO. ~
measure off the width Of tho ho4 = "
is described in the catalogue n y
whether it is as wide as desired ~ =
ures, in the abstract. mean r-t,o >.
average reader and DO not eonyav !. -
impression that is given in tbo y,
ture. |'
A former manager Of a mail o,s..
house tells how his concern m.n,sa
lated pictures in this way IN ,nit l.
purposes. 1t had pictures a !,
chairs retouched so that tho ls~
seemed to be an inch and a half in H
ameter. when they were really la,,
than an inch. Ii made narrow hoa,
appear in the picture 10 be wide and
comfortable. Posts Of iron beds tb,,
We're really an inch in diameter VA.
made TO appear as il they were Tina
inches in thickness. These things AZ
easy for any competent artist to al
Patrons Had Nc Recourse
This concern. however. adhered "a
Idly to the truth in The measurement
included in the desert tons. Cu1onI
ers who found. when they recelyI1
their goods, that they were not vb,j
they expected, could kick. but it wa \
do them no good The mail oNg
house could show that it had SET fort
the measurements trothfu.ly in an
1ogues. and there was no Recourse I'd
the customer.
There is no question but that ID
lures will lie, sometimes without aVI
manipulation. and the person who buyI
an article Of merchandise from q Did
ture is taking big chances even thousl
the picture is not Intentionally altena
10 give = wrong impression, Any ana
tour photographer knows from eIpetj
ence how the camera often will gTs
a wrong idea Of proportions
The only safe method is to buy fDi
the local merchant where one sees ID
article itself and not a picture Of /
The article itself cannot lie about d
dimensions. at least.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
State Of Wisconsin,
laI1nfV Of Irnn

County Of Iron
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that At a
general election 10 be held IN the several
towns, wards. villages and election dis
iricts OF the County OF Iron on the first
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday OF
OF November. 4. D.. 1918. being the fifth
day OF said month, the following officers
are 10 be elected.
A COUNTY CLERK, in place OF ".
ID. Tyler. whose term Of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
1919
A COUNTY TREASURER. in place of
Luclla Trier. whose term Of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January.
1919
A SHERIFF. in place Of Max Menes-
trena. whose term Of Office will expire on
the first Monday Of January, 1919
A CORONER, in place OF Joseph Char
bOnneau. whose term of Office viii expire
on the first Monday of January 1919
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT,
in place Of Joseph Volant. whose term OF
office will expire on the first Monday OF
January, 1919.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in place OF
Marion F. Reid. whose term Of Office will
expire on the first Monday Of January,
1919
A REGISTER OF DEEDS. in place of
Richard {. Trembath. whose term of
Office will expire on the first Monday OF
January. 1919.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR, in place OF
Walter P, Bawden, whose term OF office
will expire on the first Monday Of jan
uary. 1919
Given under my hand and Official seal
at the court house in the City OF Hurley
this 18th day of August. 1918
8;23 W. D. Tyler, County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
The News Buy.at-Home Department

leading bi N thepub
liable
mere tronag
Goods
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Moved BY PaynteT, sec0nded 0y Fol7ock
that the bills be allowed and orders
drawn for the payment Of the same.
Vote beng unanimous. motion carried.
Moved by Peynter, seconded by Ge5ch
that the council adjourn until Wednes-
day, Nov 9th al TO p. N. Carried.
Eugene B Williams, Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
Notice of Special Election

State of Wisconsin, County of Irons.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
election to be held in the several towns
wards. villages and election districts OF
the Eleventh Congressional District of
the State of Wisconsin. comprised of the
counties of Ashland, Bayfield,, Burnett
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
Notice of Special Primary

State of Wisconsin. County of Iron-ss.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
primary TO be held in the several towns.
wards. villages and election districts Of
tee Eleventh Congressional District Of
the State of Wisconsin, comprised OF the
counties of Ashland. Bayfield,, Burnett.
Douglas Iron. Oneida. Lincoln. Polk.
Price, Rusk, Sawyer, Taylor, Villas and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
Water and Air.

Water In contact with the air alb
serbs lis cos5onic acid in decidedly
practical degree. In densely popu-
lated districts this Is Of considerable
Importance The difference is percep-
tible to the sense after a long drought.
as the common expression refreshing
showers" indicates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
Bronchial Trouble.

Mrs. A. f. Sidenberder, kOcktieId,
Ind, states: For an attack of Oron-
chial trouble which usually assails me
in the spring | find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives NE relief. After using il for a
few days all signs of bronchial trou-
Bile disappears.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

c. n. ~. Ry, 8 fare tickets 20
Tollersburg. Col, Mrs Pretti 1919
Alex Gzldsbini. orders BsskO:
GuglIemetti August .....-... $50
Egan & Reardon. orders Mrs.
Beck. Keston. Godleski, 900
Firemens pay roll. Sept. month. 1000
Whitman Pharmacy. Office sup. 252
F. G. NanStratum & Son. A-Ray
Ed Lahti -. -. 80. 500
c {. Urquhart fumigaiing Del
faro and Seibert ...-. 1000
{. (. Urquhart. treatment E. Lahti 1890
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Washburn on the fourth Tuesday Of
October. 1918 being the 22nd day of said
month, the following officer is to be nom
mated for the unexpired term: A Repre-
sentative in Congress in place of Irvine
L. Lenroot. resigned, whose term of Office
would have expired on the fourth day OF
March. 1919.
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day of September A. d. 1918.
W. D. TYLER. County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Douglas Iron. ~. LIT, VI. -r,5r. y..a
Price. Russ saw" .5 81 frs, Taes.dia'
Washbqrn- o 2 , fa5 bs.nr the htt
of said month. the iolio ~; I'm.
be elected for the ui'sAi les - inI
A Representative IN -.-.-.---rs3
of Ir1ae L. Lenroot s14,re5 d
term Of Office would l'''
4th day Of March l5is oH-al 8
Hurley this 18th day OF x TyLEH
1918. ~-gno q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24
WALLIS "CUB" WINS
BIG TRACTOR CONTEST

The Tractor Plow contest, held Sat
urday afternoon on the Walker Curtiss
farm, south of Salem, was the biggest
affair Of its kind ever put over in
Southern Wisconsin. Nearly two
thousand were in attendance and ever
three hundred automobiles were park
ed at the farm. Luncheon was served
at the home of Grant MINIS and men
were present from Lake county, H.,
Walworth, Racine and Kenosha coun-
ties, this state. Thirteen tractors were
in the contest as follows:
Turner tractor, 1920, driven by G. M
Steffen; Allis Chalmer, 1880, driven
by G. E. Bate; International Titan,
Q20, Fred Matz; Moline, 918, G. FL. Nor
row; Fordson, 1922, L. w Coughlin and
Ed. Hanson; Farmer Boy, 1920, w. II.
Mohr; Eagle, 1922, E. F. Kingsley;
Case, 1927, Emil Schaffer; Wallis Cub
Jr, 1926, F. G. Tausche; Wallis Cub,
also by George Martin.
The contest covered forty acres and
the course was twice across fifty feet.
The first Wallis Cub won the prize by
doing it in twelve minutes, Case sec
ond and the other Wallis Cub third.
international Titan was fourth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24
ALLEN COLE
DIES IN TEXAS

Allen Cole, grandson of the late
Nathan Allen and for many years a
resident of Kenosha, died late Sunday
afternoon at Sierra Blanca, Texas, af-
ter an illness from typhoid fever. His
sister, Miss Harriet Cole and his aunt,
Miss Julia Allen, were with him at the
end. They will bring the remains
to Kenosha for interment and an
nouncement of the funeral viii be
made later in the week.
The deceased was son of James
Cole and the late Mary Allen Cole. He
was educated in the schools of Ke-
nosha and for some time was an
employee of the n. r. Allen IS Sons Com
pany. For number of years he had
made his home in the southwest.
He is survived by a widow and two
sons, John and William Cole, and one
daughter, Elizabeth Cole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24
TWO KENOSHA co. BOYS
DIE In TRAINING CAMPS

Two of Kenosha county's soldier
boys in training at environments, died
last week and the remains viii be sent
home for burial. These were: Charles
Kaphengst, of Salem, and the other
was Albert J. Otto, of Bristol. Both
died with Spanish influenza.
Charles J. Kaphengst was the son Of
Richard Kaphengst, Of Salem, and was
sent to Iowa, City, Iowa, on August 10.
Albert J. Otto, twenty-six, was the
son of Mrs. Wilhelmina Otto, Of Bris-
toll. He was in the draft Of 1917 and
was sent to Fort Riley, Kansas, in June.
A telegram was received in the city
this morning announcing his death.
His brother, Emil, IS in the present
draft and was to have been sent Tues
day night to Jackson Barracks, La, but
on account of the death Of his brother,
was granted leave Of absence until
after the funeral. The remains win
arrive today or tomorrow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

A lot of people who were clamoring
to have the Health Board close every
thing up are not shouting to have
thing up are now shouting to have
the Heal Board VIII use common
sense in t.L litter and not listen to
public clamor. The time to open up
Kenosha again is when the danger of
contagion is over and not before. 1t
don't matter how many plans Of some
people are discomoded or how much
profits other people lose, the important
thing is to protect the health of Keno
sha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

A good deal is being said about the
way blue jackets conduct themselves
in Kenosha. just remember that most
Of these young fellows are good healthy
American boys and that they are look
ing for an outlet for their animal spir-
its. AS long as plenty of amusement
was provided for them they were above
criticism. Maybe after all it is the
people and not the boys who are to
blame.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Leave it to Foch. We would rather
trust him than a whole flock of Allied
and German diplomats. The diplomacy
Of the sword and the bayonet is GER
tainlv the kind that makes Germany
understand Crafty German diplomacy
is menace Let Foch finish it, He
begun it and every one including the
Germans have faith in his being able
to finish it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

1t can also be said that Ludendorf
and the rest of them are pretty we'll
up in the troubles of evacuation. The
practice they have had has shown them
that it is mighty hard to get out Of
some places and get out with whole
hide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Germany has not as yet denied bomb
ing hospitals. Of course the fellows
in the hospitals might get well some
and this remote possibility would front
the German standpoint constitute a
necessity Of war. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

The Water Commission seems to have
felt the effect of war just like every
thing else. IF the commission can get
through these years of record prices
without actually losing money the peo-
pie of the city should give the mem
bers Of the board medals for good
management.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Germany seems to have some idea
that a plebiscite will give Alsace-Lor-
raine to her. One Of the fourteen terms
was that the wrong to France be right
ed. The only way to right it is to cede
AlsaceLorraine back to France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

It is pretty apparent that if the
president is to have the support he
needs in dealing with Germany it will
be necessary to elect a Republican con
gress this fall. Republican congress
men and senators have been the
main support of the president in the
war
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

This much can be said. The Allies
are not forced to accept any German
suggestion Of peace. The Allies are
now in position to make their own
terms and we still are in favor of the
two words Unconditional surrend-
er" and do it, quick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24
The Call To Army Service

The Evening News publishing from day day the order
ber OF ali men listed for service under the draft call
Inc numbers will be released rapidly they furnished
by the exemption board until the entire list has
published.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Never mind all this political bunk
that the candidates are sending out.
Use your own head You know these
fellows and you know whether they
are fit for Office or not. If the
voters will just use their heads there
will be no need Of political speeches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24
Fifty From the City and
Thirteen From County
Entrain This Morning
for Camp Shelby.
No MILITARY EXERCISES HELD
Boys Quietly March Out To Station
and Calmly Take Leave of Their
Friends and Are Borne
Away to Encampment.

Without the rattle of drums or the
lare of trumpets, sixty-three of Keno
has patriotic sons marched out to the
North Western Station this morning
nd entrained for Camp Shelby, at
Iattiesburg, Mississippi, where they
Eill be indicted into the United
states National Army.
Although there were no military ex-
reises accompanying the departure of
ur boys, the look on their faces BODIED
% good to the Kaiser, and it goes
Without saying that if he should have
ONE in their way as they were on
heir way to go into training, the
frand Mogul of the Huns would have
experienced very rough three minutes
t their hands.
Forty-nine of the men who went this
norning were from Kenosha city, and
thirteen were from the county. One of
he Kenosha city boys, James Wilker-
on, was modified at Lewis, Ohio.
Several hundred persons were at the
tation to bid the boys goodbye,
Kenosha City List.
James V. Wilkerson,
Frank Dubenski,
Richard Pofahl,
Peter Leszkowiteh,
Michael Sovitzy,
Joseph Harasemowicz,
Henry Christensen,
William Durkin,
John Jess,
Pasqualie Laveli,
E11ler Haase,
Robert G. Anderson,
Richard Behnke,
Ralph Cairo,
Thorwald Madsen,
Peter J. Wendell,
John Lasco,
Joseph Mustik,
Eugene Principe,
Jacob Hockmuth,
William G. Becker,
Herbert Anderson,
Luigi Savaglio,
Lester Brown,
Raymond H. Scherrer,
Fred Rutkowsk,
Nick Aquini,
William Stankewicz,
Leopold Conforti,
Peter Tossi,
Edward J. Heaphy,
John Frank Breiing, Jr-,
Samuel Andrew Dykstra,
Anthony Wojniez,
Charles A. Sonnenberg,
Battista Arteri,
Jaspero Rittaeea,
ATmando Cicehini,
Floyd G. Bienemann,
Frank Lawton,
Joseph Geovno,
Albert j. Anderson,
Harvey Zimmerman,
Albert Anderson,
Tilden Iver Moe,
Homer Cayo,
Meron Kuyawa.
Jean Harvey,
Stanley Rauen.
Harry Gordon.
County List.
Oscar Larson, Kenosha.
Arthur McGreal, Antioch,
William Singletan, Genoa
Francis Mich, Burlington.
Russell J. Martin, Burlingt
August Gnorski, IT., ,. Prairie.
Albert Karps, Kenosha.
Roland Beimer, New Munster.
William Meyers, Salem.
Clarence Foth, Kenosha.
Herman Esch, Jr., Kansasville.
Frank Jahns, Bassett.
Frank D. Erickson, Union G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-24

Buy W.s.S. Stamps Every Day.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
The Legion

You will guess half f-dozen nationali-
ties as their eighty-six bronzed faces
come up the street. Their features,
taches are as varied as the races of
man. Only when the colors float by is
there explanation. There is only one
Tricolor these days - and only one For
eign Legion. AS you clutch your hat
from your head and the thrill of gleam-
ing bayonets and tramping heroes
sweeps over you, there comes new
sense of the cause for which the civil
lized world is fighting, fresh realiza-
ton of the banded strength of the Allies
who would slay the enemy of all that is
beautiful and free and just.
Much has been written of the Foreign
Legion, but the tale of their heroism
is unending. Service stripes and wound
stripes the eighty-six show without num-
ber. Each man has his decoration
From the start of the war these men
from all the world have fought and
fought and fought, without giving or
seeking quarter, without knowing re-
treat. Their unit has been cited again
and again. Their losses have been ter
rible And they have gone on fighting,
with fresh recruits, with undimnished
valor.
Like the first British army of Old Con-
temptibles, like our first American
doughboys, the Foreign Legionares
were more than fighting force, more
than mere numbers. They were fore
runners, a light upon the hills that told
France even in her darkest hour that
help would yet come. What these few
valiant souls felt in the first days of the
war, all of us, the whole civilized world,
have now come to know. The battle of
civilization that France fought and
snatched from defeat at the Marne four
years ago has become crusade to-day.
Valiant nations the world around are
following where these valiant souls led.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Red Blood in Old Veins

To the Editor of The Tribune.
CIR: The Tribune in its issue of yester-
day sounded the right note in its reply
to the preliminary peace move proposed
by the Central Powers. And it is more than
gratifying to see that the press through
out the country, excepting the ambiguity
of "The Times's" editorial, sounded the
same notc-no parley compromise with
the armed assassin who has broken into
your house and murdered your wife and
children. The only reply to him is the
fash Of a gun with its muzzle against his
bf, asst.
Peace by understandings How ironi-
cal the phrase sounds! AS if we did not
understand all too we'll this horde Of cut
throats and outlaws who have been pillag-
ing and burning and numbering in the fair
domain of France for over four years!
We understand them as we understand
fire and flood and pestience and tornadoes.
"Let the streams of human kindness be
released" says the shameless appeal AS
if there were, or could be, any pent-up
feelings of human kindness anywhere tow
ard the world malefactor in this terrible
tragedy-the German military power-a
maefactor the Nervousness of whose crimes
against God and man makes humanity
stand aghast.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20

for school official to hand a pro-Ger-
man book to pupil is now in effect.
Teachers and principals will observe it
Loyalty. One thing more remains to be
done. The school library shelves must
be cleared of books in which pro-German
glorifcation may be hidden. These
books were bought, many Of them, years
ago. The Board of Education had moth
ing to do with the selection of. the books
for the individual school libraries ex-
cept to pay the bills. AS books with
pro-Hun tendencies are discovered they
should be promptly eliminated. The
school children themselves should be
prompt in reporting books of this char
acter. 1t took years to build up German
propaganda in this country and to plant
it in our schools. Now that we know it
is there it will not take long to get it
out
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Our Whole
Nation Awakened

The United States can afford to be GEN
erous and rest content with the glory of
having aided in putting this Hun demon in
chains and secured the future against his
mad fury. The war has wakened US as we
were never before wakened Our Young
men, and old men, too, begin to realize that
they have country and that they live for
something else than narrow personal ends.
1t has done more-t has fused US and
united US in A tremendous tide of world
patriotism, and placed before us an ideal
of justice and international morality that
will continue to shine like a star in our
national armament for generations to
come.
am and always have been a peace-lov-
ing man, but | am sure that since this war
began the blood has run redder in nv old
veins; | think the h9moglobin has increased
o0 per cent, and every new atrocitv of this
nation without soul speeds up the vital
current.
To my eyes our boys in khaki are trans
formed into other beings; they are celes
tlal warriors going forth to battle against
and to overthrow the worst and most for
mdable enemy of mankind that has ever
appeared upon the earth. And with what
gayety and elan they go.
May God speed them.
JOHN BURROUGHS
RoXbury n. Y, Sept. L. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-09-20
Pro-Hun Books Swept Out

No longer will New York school chill
dren be fed upon textbooks rhapsodizing
the Kaiser, glorifying the autocracy of
the Hohenzollerns or praising the politi-
cal institutions of the Hun as genuine
manifestations of democracy. Since The
Tribune started a campaign against pro-
German textbooks the Board of Educa-
ton has swept out pro-German propa-
ganda. The study of German has been
dropped from the curriculum of ele-
mentary schools, along with pro-Ger-
man textbook objected to by patriots.
Every book with Hunnsh flavor has
been eliminated from use in the high
schools.
The Slater bill making it misdemeanor