davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
SHORT ON LICENSES
State Commission Caused
Trouble Galore for County
Clerks and Deer Hunters
This Fall.

Every year some ten thousand
residents of the state of Wiscon-
sin buy license to have game.
The law is very emphatic that
one must have a license before he
can shoulder his old fusee and
bang away at game. 1t you
have killed a deer you must place
thereon, just as soon as your
game has kicked his last kick, a
tag which the state sells you
with your license.
But whatinell is a fellow going
to do when you buy your license,
and the county clerk tells you
there is no tag, because the state
failed to send one. You wonder
how you are gong to be a good
sport, obey the law in all its
mandates and still be shy the
credential that puts you right
with the wal dens.
The deer season just closed
shows a much mixed up mess in
deer licenses and tags. Villas
county's clerk placed orders
early for the regular supply of
licenses and tags. Part of the
order was filled. Wrote and tele-
graphed several times to the
commission to ship Immediately,
but the results were nil. AS a
result when the hunter started
for his camp he was unable to
have his credentials in the en-
tirety. Some had a license and
no tag, and some had tag and
no license Some had neither.
It was up to the clerk to give
the hunter a permit to hunt,
showing that he had paid his
money for license and tag. Then
more trouble followed. When
you went to ship your deer the
express agent was compelled to
protect himself and in some in
stances would not not ship your
deer. He could not be blamed.
Each year the state knows
practically the number of licenses
and tags to have printed for dis
tribution, but somehow they fail
to meet the matter square in the
face-and deep muttered curses
follow. Would suggest to the
commission that there is one
way to easily stop this mixup
every fall. Just give your order
for LICENSES and tags to Menefee's
Style Shop, Eagle River, Wis,
U. S. A., and peace will reign
forever during the hunting sea-
son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
MEN MAY BE DEPORTED
Government Investigation
Now Reing Made in Osh-
kosh and the State in Gen
eral.

There is a possibility of some
sad surprises for a few residents
of Winnebago and other coun-
ties, whose records for loyalty
are now being investigated by
a secret committee in quiet but
most efficient and minute man
ner under a general order by the
federal attorney general. The
investigation is going on for the
purpose of determining just what
the citizenship status is of those
persons whose conduct during
the war was such as to indicate
their hearts allegiance to Ger
many, although they have gone
through the form of taking out
citizenship papers in the United
States.
A recent decision in court has
verified the suggestion of an
Oshkosh attorney, made to the
secretary of state, that an oath
of allegiance taken with men
talreservation, was the perpetra-
ton of a fraud and therefore the
citizenship papers were invalid
and the so,called citizen is not
actually a citizen at all but is not
only in heart but also in law an
alien. Two United States dis
tricts judges, Cushman of Wash
ington and Haight of New Jersey
have both held that any citizen
ship papers issued to an appli-
cant who entertained a mental
reservation as to his allegiance
are invalid.
Base on those decisions, the
federal department of justice has
held that when disloyalty has
been proved by word or act, par
ticularly during the recent war,
those supposed citizens against
whom such charges were laid
may be deprived of their citizen
ship and be liable to deportation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
Walker Sanborn Gassed.

Walker Sanborn, who went
from Villas county, and who ar
rived in France before the Ma
rines started the big noise going,
has been in the thickest of the
fighting and made splendid
record for himself. He holds
first lieutenancy and but recently
in charge after Fritz, was
gassed and has been in the hos
pital for some time. Walker was
formerly with the Sanborn Com
panv in Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
Michigan to Drink Light.

Sufficient petitions to assure
the submission of the amend
ment to the constitution legaliz-
ing the sale OF beer and light
wines have been filed with the
secretary of state by the Michi-
gan State Hotel Mems associa.
lions. The amendment will be
submitted at the general election
next April.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
And They Are Right.

The Ashland Press says that
conservation wardens who have
been interviewed are of the opin-
ion that the mo fawn" ruling is
no good, that hunters cannot
distinguish betweed a large fawn
and a small yearling and that
as a result fawns were killed
during the season just closed
and were left in the woods
Hurley News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
Discharge From Navy.

The discharge of 20 percent of
the navy's wartime personnel,
about 100000 men, has been
authorized. Secretary Daniels
said the men would be released
as quickly as possible. The re
lease is to permit the return to
civil pursuits of youths who do
not intend to follow the sea.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
Rome Buck only

ibis YEAR the hunter had the
|rrhge of killing a mature deer
anv sex-no fawns. The
PISTON that confronted the
inter was what constituted
mature" deer. Some claimed
natmS deer must not be d
|5nin the spotted coat; others
BLADDER to be mature must
!a!h around eighty pounds;
others that it must have so
ary teeth; and others did not
|4Ta dad-binsed thing about
SaIdlt was up to the state
have defined what was and
auot a iawn. 1t was a case
bow old was Ann" to the
4onty Of the hunters who
std to conform to the law.
0dy knew, and that verdict
|aits.
fSame warden claimed he
~ and the hunter claimed the
pc Generally the game war
1.-THE deer, and the hunter
s"re. The oaIy parties to
'aned are the menin the con-
/ a'Ion commission who pro-
gated the last change in the
/ lolthiS year the commission
LUZ SPOrtSmen in over thirty
i a'' and asked that we go
\ , 40 the One Buck law as in
Is'3IO. This was done in
II. instance by sportsmen.
before hunting season
1' 'aecommisSion informed
I,S sa,en that no fawns could
~'o his fall, but one ma
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11

Inn hTowing figures show the
.r5,r Of deer shipped over this
-rb for the past nine seasons:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
Kinney's Greetings.

N. L. Kinney is presenting his
friends in Eagle River with an
advance holiday greeting which
in unique in it's way. Mr.. Kin
ney is some trapper and his
greeting shows his proves as
such. The News acknowledges a
greeting
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
ture deer could be shipped on the
One Buck tag.

Why the change at so late a
date? And why was it changed
at all? Of all the gummed up
propositions, the present law is
worse than the Bolsheviki. A
hunter was in hot water all the
time. and the game warden try
ing to do his duty was in the
fire. Damthekizer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
NJ DEER SHIPPED
., Just Closed Shows
~ !. Deer Shipped on Mon
~ w,tsrsmeet Branch.

.5;oo TO figures furnished
'@ t].. ropntv News by Bag
! wa, usn,Iriks on the Moni-
/. .1 I..,.mrst branch, there
'a1 osi deer shipped this sea-
Q; ~. ~, State Line to Monico-
'I, ,Jof,be branch line. The
: \ naming stations are credi-
IN the following number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Sequel 10
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed By
Teaching Children 90 Love their Dolls.

The little child's doll is mother to the
most romantic fairy. And I'm the years
that pass, the doll fades into the petals Of
June rose, TO evolve the most wondrous
OF al transformations
ana now comes a more serious period
Mhen the JOY Of real motherhood should
De as tranquil as best effort can provide.
Ihis Is accomplished with a wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend. An
external application so penetrating In Its
nature as 90 thoroughly Intricate the my
rad network OF cords, tendons. nerves ana
muscles just beneath the skin OF the alb
domcn
Il relieves the tension. prevents tender
ness and pain at the crisis and enables
the abdomen 10 expand gently The
muscles contract naturally after baby ar
rlyes and the form is thus preserved.
II should be applied daily. night and
morning, during the period Of expectancy.
by regular use II enables the abdomen 10
expand without the usual strain when
baby Is born. Naturally. pain and danger
at the crisis IS less.
You viii find Mothers Friend on sale
al every drug store. It IS prepared only
by the Bradneld Regulator Co. Il zoo La
mar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. They VIII send
you an Instructive slfotherhood Book
without charge. Write them 20 mail 81
20 you. Do not neglect for single morn
Ing or night 20 use Mothers Friend. Oh
tain bottle from your druggist today by
all means. and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomfort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

People who are irritable. restless.
nervous those who tire easily or lack
vim and energy; men and women who
have faulty memory, sleepless nights,
fits Of depression or the blues
should take Bitro-Phosphate three
times daily after meals.
Frederick KOlle ~ D.. Editor-ip @
Chief of Physicians who's Who, "
New York. says; 4BitrO-Phosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor
and used in every hospital to increase
strength and nerve force and TO en-
rich the blood
Good. sound advice this. moreover
the genuine, standard BitrO-PhOs-
uhate is inexpensive and is sold by
Court House Drug store, Star and
most all good druggists under a bind
Ing guarantee OF satisfaction or
money back Test your strength by
seeing how far you can walk without
firing before beginning TO take it
and then after two weeks or so see
FOR yourself how your strength has IN
creased Note, too. II you do not feel
more buoTant, have better color a
better appetite, stronger nerves and
increased Tig0r and energy.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

the days Of their prosperity. called at
tention to the saying Of the Savior
in connection with the widows mite
and said that the parable should be a
lesson 20 be taken to heart By those
who felt that because they could not
purchase as freely Of bonds as their
neighbors. or as they once could. that
by buying according to their present
means.
Both speakers aroused their hear
ers to high pitches Of enthusiasm BY
their elOquence and both were accord
ed generous applause Ic was midnight
when adjournment was finally taken.
though nearly an hour was spent bv
the committees in filling out blanks
for new subscribers and by the speak
ers in making or renewing acquaint-
ances TO whom they viii talk politics
when another visit is made to Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
MAE MARSH At
GREGIAN TODAY
Little Favorite Appears in
New GoldWyn Play of
Mystery and Love.

Goldwyn's determination TO present
Mae Marsh in the most powerful plays
available is responsible for the choice
Of Irwin S. Cobb's compelling story.
The Face in the DARK" which comes
to the Grecian theater today and to-
morrow
Mae Marsh recalls the youth OF a
dozen famous actresses without being
an imitator OF any. yet by students
OF the drama she is declared TO be the
incarnation Of Ellen Terry. Her ten
derness. her girlish frailty which
flames into high resolve: her decision
and answering allegiance TO right
even though her heart is breaking
and her illusions shattered-these
moments OF emotion in The Face in
the Dark" and the manner in which
Mae Marsh portrays her newest
heroine elevate the slim Goldwyn
artistic to great heights.
Advance notices from eastern cities
indicate in no uncertain manner that
Mae Marsh has accomplished her
greatest part in 1.-THE Face in the
Dark" II is the unanimous opinion
Of reviewers that she does the great
est work of her career in this picture.
See IL at the Grecian today or tomor-
roW.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
II SUBJECTS
IN ARIZ CALL
Governor Says Special Ses-
sion May q Is for Pa
triotic Action by State.

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 22.-The legis-
iatures Of Arizona since statehood
never have succeeded in completing
their work within 60-day single ses-
sions. in 1912 and 1913, and the sec
end three sessions. in 1915 The third.
convened last spring, now is TO have
second session, called by the governor
for Nay q, next
Eleven Subjects.
The calls specifies II subjects for
for consideration They are:
To extend the franchise to Arizona
electors in the military and naval
service, wherever they may be sta
toned.
To protect the civil rights Of Ari-
romans in the nations service and to
their families, that the latter may not
suffer want or privati0n"
TO give national guardsmen credit
for continuous service, both under the
state and national government
To lsgalize the Arizona Council Of
Defence Clothe 10 with authority 20
meet emergencies in the present crisis
and TO provide for its maintenance.
To permit investment Of state. saw
inEs banks. insurance companies and
trust funds in farm loan bonds.
TO encourage ana put a premium on
the Americanization Of aliens
To provide dairy legislation, 10 pre-
serve and increase that industry TO
meet the necessities Of the war.
To consider ratification Of the pro-
hibition amendment 10 the national
constitution and, possibly the female
suffrage amendment
To reimburse ~de facto" Gov. Thos
7 Campbell for his services between
Jan q and Dec. %. 1917.
To exempt the Lowell observatory
beuuest from state Inheritance tax
Gov Hunt in his preamble states
that the call is made 'in order that
nothing that can be done may be left
undone in standing back Of our men
on the firing line"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
BIJOU-ALICE JOYCE.

The Song Of the Soul" Alice
-Ioyce,s newest Blue Ribbon feature.
embodies theme Of universal appeal.
Il is the compelling story Of mother
love in which a woman faces an
eternity Of misery to keen invioIate
the sancitty Of motherhood. Alice
Joyce is ideal in this role. This is
is Of a woman cast on the world pen
niless and with a baby who fights her
way back to happiness which she has
lost through her own innocence.
The Song Of the Sour shows what
happens to a man when he uses moth
er love 10 further his own selfish
ends.
The picture is being shown today
at the Bijou.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Take BitrO-PhOsphate
To Increase Strength,
YigOr and Nerve Force
SAYS Editor of 4PhysIeians- Who's
Who."

Women Need Il to Bring Pink Glow
OF Health to Pale Cheeks and Fore
sfau TeIl-Tale Lines OF Age.
Men Need II 10 Make Strong,
Vigorous Bodies and
Steady Nerves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
Of THE
SHOWN
Interior Workings Shown
IN Ince Spectacle at the
WigWam Today.

Revealing in motion pictures for
the first time the secrets Of the Yep
pelin. by which Germany is waging
ruthless warfare upon the allies on
the west front THE Zeppelin's Last
Raid" Thomas H Ince's first great
spectacle since he gave Civilization"
20 the world, will be shown at the
Wigwam today only.
The Zeppelin's Last Raid" is based
upon the growth OF the democratic
spirit OF revolution in Germany and
forecasts the overthrow OF kaiserfsm.
As a spectacle. ''The Zeppelin's Last
Raid is superb. It presents modern
warfare in all its aspects, but MOI To-
such lengths as TO be gruesome- The
attack OF the Zeppelin upon the de-
Ienceless British hamlets is one Of
the most striking realistic scenes ever
converted TO the screen. Some OF the
llsnl effects are Of stunning beauty.
For the first time is seen a Yep in
action.
The inner workings Of the mighty
cigar shaped dirigible, scudding
through a clOud-flecked sky thou
sands OF feet above the earth. is a
scientific treat All the marvellous
efficiency Characteristic OF Prussia7
mlilitarism obtains inside the giant
olrQ' as the crew releases a shower
or bombs upon the sleeping citadel
oeloW- Mr. Ince missed nothing in
ms supervision Of these schemes. for
ne was assisted by an eminent au-
thority on aeronautics. who for many
years was an officer aboard a Teuton
Zep--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

J. WARREN KERRIGAN. UNIQUE.
One Of the most interesting snc
unique Characterization which J..
Warren Kerrigan. the Paralta star.
has ever portrayed. is the part into
which circumstances force him in
The Turn Of a Card" his second
Paralta release. which viii play al
the Unique today and tomorrow Mr.
kerrigan. a westerner. according to
the story, has just come east after
having accumulated a fortune from
his oil holdings. The daughter of the
former owner Of his shack" a mag
nificent Long Island mansion returns
from the war zone and, rather than
tell her that her father is penniless
and that the beautiful home is NJ
longer hers, he dons the chauffeur's
livery and drives his own car as
servant
The dual personality IS continued
and Mr. kerrigan plays chauffeur 10
himself though he has an independ
ent fortune in the bank. until he and
the girl " hich part is played by Lois
Wilson, meet on an equal social basis.
She is astounded-but glad. The
reason why and the results Of her
happiness at the discovery. form an
interesting part in the plot Of THE
Turn of a Card. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22

Dedicate Service Flags.

Former mayor Tom Lea EaNe me
address OF dedication OF the flags on
the square. together with q natriOtic
poem. after Rev. percy R. kuicker-
booker had delivered the invocation.
Rev Fuller Swift pronounced the ben
edictiOn.
Between the comforting OF the first
and second sections Of the shrine
work in the temple n buffet sunuer
was served. the old time night din
ner being dispensed with in the in
tarest Of conservaf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
ALHAsIBRA-..THF UOrsF or CA,

ALHAMBRA-"THE HOUSE OF GLASS. %
Clara kimball Young viii. as usual.
Qenght her audiences at the AIham-
bra today in The House OF Glass" n
wonderful drama from the famous
play by the same name. by Max
MARGIN.
Years and years had elapsed since
guilt had pointed her ugly finger at
Margaret Case-the part taken by
Miss Young. But with the officers Of
the law right in her own house. and
the fact that she had been recognized.
uppermost in her mind. II IS an IN
easy moment for Margaret. She had
pleaded for an employe Of her hus-
band. but did not realize II would be
the means Of bringing this ancient
of1ence Of hers TO light At last she
tells the story in its entirety to her
husband. The man who caused the
trouble wants to make amends. too.
but the situation looks black. as the
agent OF the law refuses to be ST.
fenced. fou'u enjoy seeing the glass
house Of Margaret gradually melt
ana one Of solid stone rest in its
Clara Kimball Young is always a
tavorite with Alhambra audiences.
The picture today is select and is
presented by Miss Toung's own COM
pany. Prof. Coy has arranged mu-
steal program Of equal excellence
with the picture program. See The
douse OF Glass today.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
40 ~ LanreIs.
FORAIER PREMIER DIES.

Amsterdam. Holland, April o.
Baron Gautsch Won Frankenthurn.
former Austrian premier. is dead ut
MS home in Vienna, says q dispatch
today from there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-22
CODY MINISTRIES
HERE THIS WEEK
Saturday the Rivals of the
Old Dockstader- Primrose
Crew VIII Appear.

Did you ever see Lew Dockstader
at his best, and George Primrose?
There'u be an opportunity TO re-
fresh your memory next Saturday and
sunday. when the Camp Cody Min
.strels come TO the Texas Grand.
Mai T. c. Crimmins. assistant judge
advocate Of the 34th division at Camp
Cody, arrived in Ell Paso Sunday night
to complete arrangements for the
minstrel revival which viii start
Saturday.
There VIII be two shows each day
the army men are here. and there's
more talent in five minutes in the
army lineup than George Primrose
showed during a lingering lifetime.
Teh. honest
Unearths Lots Of Talent.
over 400 men answered the call
for volunteer entertainers at Camp
Cody and a world Of talent has been
unearthed by Jack Yeuen. field rep
resentative Of the Jewish Welfare
board and the producing manager Of
the show
Aside from Mr.. Eellen every man
on the stage is an enlisted man of
the 54th division, and every man is
good There are clever comedians
and good singers. the latter singing
lazzy 1ingles written by By Jack
1elen.
After New LaureIS.
The army Ministries played at Dem
ing for six nights, ut Santa Rita, TT.
Bayard and Silver City, two shows in
each place, and they're abandoning
the church basement circuit TO gather
new laurels on the big time
It's professional entertainment"
declared one prominent FL PasOan.
upon seeing the performance. There's
nothing amateurish about the show.
If they come down to the regular CITY
III surely take it in"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
BRACE UP
the Sussex

1t will be lot worse before it is
better. But it will eventually get bet
ter. Amiens may fall, and possibly
Paris. But what of that? The war
will not end with that. The war will
not end until the allies are victorious,
and this year they are due for many
defeats. But next year America will
get in. Next year the fighting may
not be in France at all, but in England.
Then the allies will win. Then Eng
land and America will chase the Ger
mans slowly back to Berlin. The Ger
mans cannot hold against the world,
and the world is inexorably against
Germany and in the end will wear her
out So brace up; take your medicine,
and don't let your courage fail. This
is to be long, long, bloody war, but
we are going to win it.-Exchange.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
DOOMED BY THEIR OWN ACTS

Reams of rhetoric have been spent
on descriptions of the German peril.
The resources of the English language
have been exhausted in denunciations
of Teutonic greed and cruelty. If one
should wish, however, to put the case
in a few words, he might simply cite
the story told by Norwegian woman,
a stewardess on a merchant ship that
encountered one of the kaiser's sub
marines. The stewardess and her hus-
band were invited to go on board the
submarine, apparently through cour-
tesy, and after they we're on the deck
of the craft a few minutes the officers
of the U-boat went below, closed the
matches and submerged the craft, leav'
ing both struggling for their lives in
the sea. After a short struggle the
man sank. Those in the lifeboats saw
what had happened and rescued the
woman just as she had lost hope of
being saved. This is no isolated in
stance. 1t is typical of German prac-
tice throughout the war. And nation
that produces these submarine brutes
and applauds their brutality must be
beaten into submission for the future
safety and happiness of the world
Providence Journal.