davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918
NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER PRIMARY

State of Wisconsin, az County CLERK .
Forest County, Office.
Notice Is Hereby Given that at a
primary to be held In theseveral towns,
wards, villages and election districts
of said county on the first Tuesdayscf
September, Al D. 1915, being the Third
day of said MontE1 the following Of
fc5fs are to be- nominated, the same
70 be voted fef Die General Election
to be held 81 IA III day Of November,
"A I'D. 1875
A Gogefnd ID place of Emanuel l..
Philips who6 term of Office will ex-
p!re on the .stt Monday of January
Al Lieut. sfsapf Governor, in place OF
Edward Dithmar, whose term of
Office wiz expire on the 1st Monday of
January 1919
A Secresary of State, in place of
Merlin HuIl whose term of office will
expire Oh The first Monday of January,
Al. III 1919
Al State Treasurer, in place OF Henry
Johnson, whose term of Office will ex-
pire onethe first Monday of January,
1914
AM Attorney General, in place of
Spencer Haven, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of jan
nary, 1919.
"a Representative in Congress for
the Ninth Congressional District COM
prisei of the counties of Langiade, For
est, Florence, Marinette, Oeonto, Out
agamie, Brown, Kewaunee and Door.
A Member of Assembly for the As
sembly District comprised of the coun-
ties of Forest, Florence and Oneida.
A County Clerk, in place of w. T..
Mountain, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the First Monday of January,
1919.
"a County Treasurer, in place of A. G..
Luthes~> whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
1919.
A Sheriff, in place of Martin George
son, whose term of Office will expire
On the first Monday of January, 1919.
"A Coroner, in place of FL. H. Patter-
sson, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, 1919.
A Clerk of the Circuit Court, in place
of s. j. Conway, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of jan
uary, 1919.
"A District Attorney. inplace of G. H,
Dawson, whose term of Office will ex-
-pire on the First Monday of January,
1919.
A Register of Deeds, in place of e. O..
Woodbury., whose term of office will
r.expire on the First Monday of January,
1919.
I. "A Surveyor, in place of /. r. Ritter,
whose term of Office will expire on the
First Monday of January, 1919.
- Given under my hand and official seal
ssN the Court House, in the City of
cyandon, this 18th day OF July, A. D.
: lslS.
w. E. MOUNTAIN, County Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-09

First pub. Aug. 2, last Sept. Is, 1918.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
The Falls Manufacturing Company,
Plaintiff,
H. @. Nash & Company, N. B. Willard,
and the unknown heirs Of N. B. Mil
lard described as John (alias) Willard,
Joseph (alias) Willard, Francis (alias)
Millard, Daniel (alias) Millard, Anna
(alias) Willard, Katherine (alias) Mil
lard, Mary (alias) Millard, and Helena
(alias) Willard,
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, Of
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
LEHNER & LEBNER,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
P. o. Address,
Oconto Falls,
Oconto County,
Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled action
are now on file with the clerk of the
circuit court for Forest Comfy, Wis
consin, and that this action affects the
title to the following described premi-
ses, to-wit:--t S. ! of the S. e I,
Section /, East ] of the S. E. I of Sec
ton IL; N. of the S. E. /; S. w. / of
the S. E. /; the East of the N. e.
and the 8. w. / of the N. w. /; the S.
W. /; all of Section 13; N. w. of the
N. w. /. and s. E. of the N. w. !,
and the w. ] of the S. w. /, all
of Section IL; the N. E. I of Sec
ton IL; the N. ] Of the N. E. /, the S.
W. of the N. E. !, and the S. E. of
the N w. / of Section %; the E. of
the S. E. of Section Id; all of Town
snip 38, North of Range Is, East, of
Forest County, Wisconsin.
LEHNER & LEHNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-09

lions. Pa yhingtor
called FOOD 5ns Answered
have been SEM 11deral administra
tors, and, judging from the variety and
number Of the items it contains, un
doubtedly your question will be an
sWered there too.
AS old Socrates said, "he does moi
gain knowledge who does not seek it, >
and if you are periodically trying to
help us out on the food saving propo
sition but are handicapped by igno
rance, let us know, and we will solve
the puzzles something like this:
Canning.
What is the object of canning vege'
tables?
To use more perishables in place
of staples.
Is there a sufficient supply of sugar to
allow our canning fruits freely?
Yes. Twenty-Five pounds of sugar
will be granted to housewives
for canning purposes only.
Is canning fruits making a wise use
of sugar?
Yes. 1t prevents waste of fruit,
furnishes a concentrated and
palatable food for the winter
Where can instructions on the vari-
Gus methods of canning be obtained?
From the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Candy.
Ought children to give up candy?
They may well do so if they get
sugar they need from other
sources.
to confine ourselves to?
Conservation candies, such as
chocolate covered nuts and
fruits, candies with corn syrup,
honey, maple syrup or molasses.
The object is to save the cane
and beet sugar
Is there plenty of chocolate?
Yes 1t is plentiful and pure and
wholesome food.
Milk.
Does the Food Administration ask us
to decrease our consumption of
milk?
No; nor attempt to substitute
other foods for it. Use all the
milk Children need plenty of
whole milk. Use sour and skim
milk in cooking and for making
cottage cheese.
If l cannot afford whole milk, shall
get skim milk?
Yes, skim. milk is an excellent
food. Try to make up for the
lack of fat some other way. But
remember that children should
have whole milk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-09

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
headaches, foul breath, are evils of
constipation. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea purifies the stomach and re-
lieves constipation-a medicine the
whole family should take. 35c. M. O..
Boehm. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-09
EAT BEANS TO SAVE BEEF.

The day when beans shall
take the first place has arrived
now that there is a shortage of
beef. No longer shall they be
relegated to ironing day, but be
served for Sunday dinner.
Beans are really the most pa
triotic food at present and
should be honored as such since
they furnish a splendid substi-
tute for meat. Hoover has
warned us of the urgent need
of the army and Allies for beef,
we know that the present sup
ply is insufficient, and reasoning
proves that the only way to Sc
cure an adequate export until
more animals come to market is
to eliminate beef from our diet.
Let beans take its place!
- ~ ~ ~ ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-09
GOVERNOR ON THE FAIR.

Gov. {. L. Phillip has spent
several days at each of the last
three state fairs. He says:
! "Those actively engaged in
production in Wisconsin especial
Iy cannot afford to miss our
mammoth annual State Fair, and
/ urge all citizens of the State
who possibly can do SO to attend
this years exposition because Of
the beneficial educational results
( to be obtained from this model
state institution. Those who have
seen it during the past three
years need no urging to avail
themselves of this opportunity
for inspiration"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-09
STATE FAIR DATES.

Dates of the 1918 Wisconsin
State Fair are Sept 9 to IA, in
elusive.
The Exposition will be open
six days and five nights.
Admission during each day is
SO cents; during each night IS
cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-09
NO WAR TAX ON FAIRS.

The u. S. Government finds
Fairs and Expositions of Ameri-
ca of such invaluable aid along
educational and inspirationaI
lines that it levies no war tax on
admissions to fairs or to attrac-
tons at fairs.
The u. S. Government also re-
turns exhibits free of charge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-09

There are other expositions of
greater magnitude notably the Texas
and Minnesota State Fairs but none
is better balanced or excels in class,
and few are equal from the point of
view of keeping stride with educational
progress.
Because of the improvement during
the past three years in the Wisconsin
State Fair, citizens of Wisconsin are
again giving the great Exposition their
confidence and patronage.
Strong Live Stock Exhibits.
What special features will the Wis
consin State Fair of 1918 offer?
All basic departments of the State
Fair, of which there are thirty-two,
will be as strong as it is possible to
make them.
The cattle, swine and sheep divi-
sions will not only present mammoth
arrays, but quality will be improved.
This will be especially true of the cat
tie department, for at least three
champion herds never before seen in
Wisconsin will be present this year.
The 1917 poultry show was most
highly recommended, yet the 1913
poultry show will far surpass that of
1917
Premiums offered for live stock and
poultry are: Horses, $10,170.00; cat
tie, $10,424.00; sheep, $4,04900; swine,
$5.2S0.0O; poultry, S4,302.00.
Because of the great gains made by
motor driven vehicles, horse depart
ments at all fairs have suffered. This
ought not to be the case this year, for
the future of the horse breeding in
dustry was never brighter. Every eff
fort will be made to have a strong
horse department this year, and there
will be several notable features in this
department.
Features of County Exhibits.
In the department of farm crops and
county exhibits there will be an un-
usual display by several counties. A
number of Wisconsin counties are
noted for live stock. Several of them
are arranging to make live stock ex-
hibits by counties, the exhibits COM
peting in the regular classifcations
for live stock. These exhibits will be
segregated and advertised for the ben
eft of the counties making them.
This department also will present
new exhibits tending to eXemplify up
to-date land clearing and farming.
The department of horticulture and
plants and flowers will not only pre-
sent greatly augmented exhibits, but
the building occupied by this depart
ment will be Respondent in floral and
plant decorations provided by florists
of Milwaukee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
BIG ISLAND NOTES

Very beautiful May Day exercises
we're held at the Union School, Hilo, last
Wednesday, when every pupil carried
flowers Cmblematic of the season. An
impressive salute to the Stars and
Stripes was given by ell Of the 1900
boys and girls assembled on the green
of the school grounds. Many visitors
were present.
Owing to the large size of the grad
uating class of the Hilo Boarding
School this year it has been decided
that the graduating exercises will be
recited as chapel exercises on Saturday
evenings during May and June. A suit.
able program will be given in come =
with each group Of essays. The
first of this series of exercises were Civ,
en- in the assembly hall of the school
on Saturday evening of last week and
were attended by large audience.
The tender of Contractor James d,
Lewis to build an additional one room
schOoIhouse at HOnomu was accepted
last Thursday by the board of super
viso"s at llilO. The bid submitted by
rv is was $1,000
There are more than 100 children
working hard in the Olun school on
the job cf making garments for the sol
di"rs ut the front. The boys aud girls
are keen on the knitting work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
MAURICE INQUIRY
MEETS RESENTMENT

LON Don, May S-(Assoriutrd
Press) Allegations rejecting upon the
strategic ability of General Forh su
prrme commander of the Allied forces,
made by Major General Maurice of the
British army, are to be probed before
a court of honor, to be named bv tn"
British war office. General Maurice,
who has until two weeks ago director
of operations in the war Office, in II
statement on the situation in FLINDERS
dealing with the forces the British
were being called upon to withstand,
said:
at is unpleasant business standing
the hammcring, but 80 long as we can
stand it the only question to be asked
il: What is happening to Butcher!
What has become of the reservesf'
This and similar Statements have
been resented as rejecting upon the
strategy of General Foch. General
Maurice, shortly after his Butcher in
quiry, in which he said that the Brit,
ish were fighting a magnified Waterloo
and waiting for assistance, was re
moved from the war Office and given
field command
The appointment of a court Of nor
was moved III the commons Yesterday
by Bonar Law, member of the war
cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
Maui High School Has
Keen Rivalry
Shown In Stamp Sales
Party Of Teachers Spend Week,
' End On HaIeakala and
Z Enjoy Outing

The patriotic rivalry between the
various roems and classes of the Maui
High School continues to run high and
keen as to which will purchase the
most War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps
For the week ending April 10 the
40 grade room led with a total of six
ty,two dollars and eighty cents. The
senior room was second with fifty sew
en- dollars and sixty cents.
The total for the whole school for
that week was $207.70 and in addition
to this amount fourteen War Savings
Stamps were given out in exchange
for the filed cards and fifteen cents
additional
Teachers Visit Haleakala
For the week ending April 2G the
rs grade room led with total of sew
enty one dollars and sixty FIVE cents
The total for the school was $17S and
eighteen five dollar War Savings Stamps
for the filed cards.
A party of teachers took advantage
of the half holiday Friday Afternoon
and made q week. end trip to the sum
init of Haleakala with Stanford Walk
er, Nils Tavares and Scott Nicoll IA
guides, returning on Sunday and re
porting a very enjoyable and instruc
tive outing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
Victim Of Halifax
Explosion viii
Return To Honolulu
John \. CIegg Who Was Injured
In Great Disaster Recovering
At Carmel BY = the Sea, Cali
fornia-Was In British Service

John H. Clegg, former manager of a
branch of the Hawaii Meat Company
one of the victims of the Halifax dis
Ister, will soon be back in Honolulu,
having been invaded out of the Brit
ish service because of the wounds re-
ceived when the great explosion wiped
out portion of the Canadian seaport.
Mr. Clegg, who held the rank of cor
poral in the British Expeditionary
Forces, is now at Carmelby the Sea,
California He left the military hos,
pital at Halifax on March 81, honor
sBly discharged from the service. Writ
ing to friend in Honolulu, Mr.. Clegg
says:
II expect to return to Honolulu as
/, 'oOn as my health permits, probably in
| month or so. In the meantime am
cooperating here. This is a delightful
place, q great contrast to Nova Scotia,
which was covered in ice and snow
when l left there"
Mrs. Clegg, who went to Nova Scotia
.fter her husband was injured, is with
Mr.. Clegg at Carmel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
=. MAUI SCHOOL NOTES

The !gradpating class Of the Maunaolu
Seminary will hold its closing exer-
cises on Saturday, June 8, at ten
o. olck in the morning. r|H@
William Makaena, instructor at La
hainaluna School, who was in the hos
pital last week with swelling under
his arm, ia much better and able to be
at work again. ....v... ..r.#
Every school in the island has on
display at least one war poster. In
many of the county schools each room
has one Of these posters. The children
take much interest in, these artistic
decorati0ns,~ go, ~. N.
It 10 pleaaing to see the Maui schools
all working patTiotieally for the Red
Cross. Local school children can and
viii do much to help the Country at
war, 49,. ..,...-
All school principals on Maui are re.
quested TO furnish George 8. Raymond,
supervising principal for the island,
with reports Of the sales of War Saw,
ings Stamps and Thrift Stamps from
time to time. .,
The enthusiasm shown by Maui school
children in the popular patriotic war
songs indicates a proper spirit at this
time. .. ~, ..as
Mani schools observed well May 6.
the opening day for the second great
drive of the American Red Cross to
raise, funds for the care of wounded
soldiers There were pleasing exer.
eises in all the schools with appropri,
ate talks on the aims and work Of the
Red Cross on. the battlefield, the hos.
pitfalls, and elsewhere. ,-A ,a..r..,t
On Wednesday afternoon Judge and
Mrs. Heryey,. visited the Lahainaluna
School. Judge Heryey is Grand Mas.
'"r of the Masonic Grand Lodge Of
IalifeTnia. He vas accompanied by
Mr. Peacock, Mr.. and Mira Duncan
of Kahplpi, Mr.. and, Mrs, Campbell
of PppneRe, Commissioner MeCubbin
and Hon. Philip Pfli Of I.ahaina. Judge
HerFey, who Is q. brilliant speaker adj
dressed the, students. FI.
On Sunday morning, ApTil 28, Mrs.
!. y. Cannon motpred, with the pupils
Of her little school, out to the .olowalu
beach, where they had a picnic to cefe-
hrate Master Robert G"nno"'s tenth
birthday anniversary. The youngsters
spent q very happy morning, those pres-
ont beside the hostess and host, being
Carol Wilson, Steyeusnn Wilson, Dag.
mar Zedtiwitz, Isla Zedtiwitz, Jamea
An"nS Ma"n0~"Ia a"d Ioka CnrLn~rFt
Al the Puukolii School, Iahaina die.
trict, fifty-eight percent OF the ruprs
have War Stamps The children hay,
already purchased fo~t".tr-o "~a~tcNr,'.
fcates and PAL Thrift Stamps. M ot
total valve Of &o1I 90 NJ Cons,,
is principal Of this school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
CLARK Wins CASE N !.
d. !. + APPELLATE court
Local Jurists Sustained BY High
a@@ .''..' or Tribunal sgS !

The appellate court of the Ninth Cir,
cult, at San Francisco, has sustained
the local circuit and supreme courts In
the decision in the case of Kalehua
versus Henry Clark, according to a
cable message received yesterday by
Noa Aluli, Clark 3 attorney in the case.
p Henry Clark is the divorced husband
Of Mrs August, Dreier. The action
was brought by Kalehua for lands now
occupied by the Club Stables and also
lands at Eva and -Lahaina, all inner
tied by Clark from his second wife,
Leihun Keohakalole.
Kalehua, relative of Leihulu Keo.
hakalole, brought suit for the lands
on the ground that Clark was NOT
legally divorced from Mrs. Dreier and
therefore not legally the husband OF
Leihulu, the divorce suit having been
heard in less than thirty days from the
time the action was filed. The supreme
court of the Territory has held that
divorce suits may not be tried in less
than thirty days from date of fling
However, after this ruling Mrs. Dreiel
brought q second action for divorce anC
this, also, was granted.
The circuit court, and later the su
preme court, ruled that Clark was legal
1y the husband Of Leihulu and there
fore legally inherited from her. Now
the appellate court has sustained tn,
local courts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
SCHOOLS SHOULD Be
AMERICAN, PLEA

Commenting on the recent closing of
the German language school at Lihue,
Kauai, the Maui News Of Waikiki, in
its issue of last Friday wants to know
why it would be unjust to require that
all schools for the young should be all
American. The editorial is as follows:
"The school department has decided
that the German school in Iihuc,
Kauai, must be closed after next June
Which is very mild and conservative
ruling to say the least.
And this brings up the question Of
why any foreign language school should
be allowed to exist in the United States.
Why would il be unjust to require that
all schools for the young should be
u!lAmerieanf Why should foreigners
who have come to our copEtrv to mike
their home object to. conforming with
the customs and even the habits of
mind of the land Of their adoptioni
Why should they seek 20 perpptuate
their own national peculiar,tirs which
must always be out Of harmony with
their new environments
cor course the desire Of alien PAR,
ents to bind their children 10 the lvnd
Of their own nativity is most rntural
but it is omen to question whether it
is reasonable or just to the adopted
country. Carried to its logical conclu,
sion this tendency would result in IL
loose mixture of races in the United
States but never an amalgamution.
"The, child which goes to foreign
school through its formative early
wears does not learn simply to use the
language Of its parents but actually
to think in an alien way, There can
b" little doubt that the German schools
Of the United States hive been respon-
sible in large measure for such dislo ya1-
tv as exists among the American born
Germans. They have insidiously lnstiil
ed the German mental slant which has
Low become fixed.
We have been too lax. A nation =
chief duty is to safeguard it's citilens,
and this is best accomplished in srcur,
irg solidarity of inteEests and ideals
7" permit considerable element to
b" taught to think and feel As aliens
is rot calculated to produce the thor
'u"h f"sing of national elements with
'Ht "hirh no nation can ever rrnlrlc
it's real strength or full development. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10

of Fort Kamehameha. IS
In the third row from the top, at
left, are the Chinese girl twins,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Wong
of $50 Hotel Street. Mr. Wong is d
merchant, well known in the city.
Next to the Wong girls are the Oh n
.ese boy twins, sons of Mr.. and Mrs
Goo Way Choy Of 1907 Nuuanu- street,
and next to those are Minnette and
Jeanette, twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Holt of 3l89 Diamond
Head Road, Waikiki They are the
baby sisters of Miss Eleanor L. Holt
of the board of education,
Young Hotel Represented
In the bottom row, left, are some
more Chinese boy, twins, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Yuen Look Of 1865 Miller
Street. The happy father is a waiter in
the Alexander Young Hotel. The little
girls next TO the Yuen. boys are the
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doherty of 1876 King Street. The
japanese boys at the right in this row
ave the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs
Minikitani of 1854 Nuuanu Street.
As in everything else, the army is
leading in the twin department of the
Central Grammar School, furnishing
two sets to the school. OF the ten sets
Of twins four are American, three
Chinese. one Hawaiian, one Part Haw
Hiian and one JaDanes0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
CHEROKEE TOO OLD
TO WEATHER STORM

WASHINGTON, May S--(Assoriatcd
Prrs>) 4 report which places the prlm
airy blame for the loss OF the revrnur
cutter Cherokee upon her Commander
was madr yesterday by the naval h"ari
Of enquiry into the causes that lrd up
to the laundering of that vessel some
weeks age. The report states that the
commander overloaded the vessel amt
faiIrl TO hrri the warnings of an np
plonrhng storm.
While the commander shOuId not hrvr
SO tu.eI the vessel, the report Il Id,
~, Tnrt thui she was old AMI IN no
proper condition to put to sea in heavy
v,ni|r, WH~ given as the reason why
80" imi t. weather the Storm rhr
conn. IA l,r was i,hHu'Ncd from the
charge Of poor aramanshp.