davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-07

CHEAP TRIP TO ENGLAND
BIG PROBLEM AFTER WAR
Persons of u. s. and Great Britain
Must Be Able to Mingle
Freely, Page Says.

LONDON, January 20. by mail
Cheap and comfortable travel between
the United States and England will be
one of the first steps in postwar recon-
struction. in the opinion Of the Ameri-
can ambassador. Walter H. Page.
Speaking before the teachers training
department of Kings College here this
week. he declared that passage across
the Atlantic must be placed within the
means of all. especially teachers and
students.
1.-The largest and most important
political problem of the postwar
period" said Ambassador Page, will be
the future relationship of England and
the United States. No task in modern
history has been of such Importance to
tween the two countries have been
coming toward a more perfect under
standing for a long period in no small
measure owing to the liberalizing
forces that are at work among both
peoples. But the terrible catastrophe
of war has brought about in a rapid
and dramatic manner that which was
surely, yet more slowly. coming with
out 1t.
The relations between England and
America have historic origin, followed
by historic course Of development.
and there is no other way of UNDER
their history. American scholars can
render no higher service at the present.
time than in bringing their scholarship
to bear upon matters which tend to-
ward promotion of a perfect under
standing between the two countries.
Teachers in England and America
should be brought into closer union.
Travel across the Atlantic after the
war will have to be placed within the
means of all as a part OF reconstruc-
ton. Not only the rich. but any indi-
vidual who so desires. should be en-
abled to travel with ease and comfort
between the United States and England.
Teachers in England will then fall into
the habit of spending their holidays in
America Their fellow teachers there
will be delighted to welcome them, to
teach them and in turn to learn from
them. An American is ever inquisi-
tive.
People may talk till they fall dead
about unity. But all talk will prove
fruitless unless we come to know one
another. and I have no hesitation in
declaring that of all classes in the COM
munity it is most important that those
who teach our children should be en-
abled to exchange IDEAS"
Evening star., 1918-02-07
Rules Waived for Nurses.

Executive order just issued authorizes
appointment or employment of male
and female nurses, not including the
nurse corps. cooks and other civilians.
for proper care of sick officers and SOL
dters, without regard to civil service
rules, under regulations made by tho
6ecretary of War. That action was
taken on the recommendation of the
Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
z0c and SOC
Drapery Fabrics at
16c q Yard

A lot of several thousand yards
Of mill lengths Of draperies. In
useful lengths up to 3 yards. The
collection consists Of Fine Grade
Marouissttes, Zira Cloth and
yoiles. in foral, figured and bird
designs; also Heavy Cretonnes. In
light and dark colorings. Many
pieces are alike, and will DO found
suitable for curtains, drapertes.
cushions and furniture covers. shoe
and laundry bags.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
SOC Window Shades
at Z4c Each

OPAQUE Cloth Window Shades. .
It, wide and s It. and It. In.
long, In white Or green. mounted on
good spring rollers. Manufactur-
er's SECONDS Of regular SOC quality
for 2lc each.
osllsnAerx's-rourthf floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-07

The assortment includes number of stylish and service
able fabrics regular stock in desirable lengths Tor
skirts dresses and chdrens garments You will find IN the
lot Storm Serge Granite Armure Scotch Plads French
Serge Mohar etc. in black and good assortment of coor
ssc reduced to 6sc yard
Evening star., 1918-02-07
W0men's Winter Shoes
At Final Clearance Reductions
S1.05 Pair

With long stretch of winter weather ahead many women
will prize this opportunity buy Stout servceabe footwear
nder ne In this clearance sale broken szes odd lots
and odds and ends Shoes of patent colt and dull
feathers high and low heels various toe shapes Sizes zA
to s. but not all sizes in evefy style
naroy
AFFECT the wearing quality
Evening star., 1918-02-07
$6 Blankets, $4.45 Pr

A lot OF 7zxS0 Heavy~WetGht
Felted Nap Blankets. marked at
this lowered price because they are
slightly soiled from display. In
white with blue or pink borders:
full Of warmth and service.
Goadsnbexwss-feprth Yloof,
Evening star., 1918-02-07

Boys Clothing
Boys s. and 50 Overcoats, SAC:
Boys Long Overcoats; dark plaid
tweed overcoatings; convertible
collar kinds: sizes IL. 13. IA. Is and
IS years.
Boys Suits and Overcoats,
$3.50 Each
Table of Boys Suits; sizes 5, s, Z,
II and Is years; Junior Overcoats,
sizes 2h. 3 and years; also Boys
Mackinaws. sizes 7. and years.
Boys 59c Nightgowns, 35c
Boys Flannelette Nightgowns:
good. heavy quality; sizes and 8
years only.
Boys $7.9S Mackinaws, $5.85
Boys Dark Plaid Mackinawe: con-
vertible and shawl collar models:
sizes Z, 8, 3. 16. II and Is years.
Boys $500 Overcoats, $525
Boys o. D. Military Overcoats,
with gilt Army buttons: plait back
and button to the neck; sizes 2 u,
8 and years.
Boys Wash Suits, 59c
Boys Wash Suits, in small sizes
only. A limited quantity only.
First Floor. Bargain Booth.
Boys Overcoats, $z.49
Boys Long Overcoats; light gray
mixed patterns: sizes 12. 13, IA, 16
and IS years. Only eight coats in
the lot
Evening star., 1918-02-07

Forty thousand English women are
now employed at the military bases in
Erance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

,ualist. killed himself after convincing
her their souls would be happy forever
II they died together,
Dunn first shot her and then him
,cli, according to her dying state
mcnt made in hospital here. Neither
shot was fatal They lay suffering
on . park hillside and calmly con-
tinued the discussion Of their spiri'
,ualsljc pact
The suffering finally unncryed Mrs
Grlser She pleaded with Dunn to
rcgo hrs desire Tor death, But the
soldier was stern lie fred agln, This
time into Dos heart. ard dicd
The frightened and suffering woman
struggled 90 her fee, with gea'
c.uu and lied into deer paddock
n,lfby lIcr scream, ridlcncd
rtcat buck deer there. lie charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

We Wish 10 thank an9 oil of custoss for pNtrenao(
the pays and w'sh oil happy and prosperous Ne~ vsar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

Plantation Pine
apple ...... .27c
Gal. Peaches ,55c
Gal. Apricots ,.55c
Quaker, National
or Kennedy
Oats, 2 for. 2Jc
8 pkgs. SINNERS
Macaroni or
Spaghetti q. 25c
. pkgs. Seeded
Raisins 25c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
Crazed Deer
TramplesCirl
Shot byLouer
Wounds inflicted by Buck
May Accomplish What
Bullet Failed,

SAN LOSE. Cal. Dec y -lsrc.
cialJ-Suiicrug from q bullet wound
and from internal injuries received
when an iniuriated Luck deer tram.
pied her Mf, Helen Gcl.rr j, be
lieyed dying here today. the victim
OF strange suicide pact in which her
lover, Sergt. Clarence Dunn. spiri.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

her and trampled her until attend
ants drove him away.
Mrs Gebef had !spsed Into semi.
consciousness today, but from her
statement last night II is known that
note found IN Dunns body IS gen
uinc II reads;
MAY the whole world forgive Us
and grant us our last wish--that w,
he laid 10 rcsf,ogcther, side by side"
II vas signed Clarence. Helen"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
Conyicts Buy Stamps.

Members OF q convict gang from the
rrn.'c1'iary w0rk.ng on roads IN Sem
iHu'c county subscribed more in war
savings stamps than the average per
capita ior tho entire county, accord
'ng ~ 4 letter received by Governor
Williams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

here January O. Although the STAT
uteS state that car carrying liquor
into Indian territory can be conils-
Gated |, has never been decided
whether carrying whisky into other
than Indian lands make, the car H..
able to coniiScaiion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
whisky Car Cssss Scheduled.

Whether . car carrying whisky into
a prohibition state no, Indian country
can be eoniisea,ed will he decided IN
the settlement, Of two cases TO come
before the federal cour, which opens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27

Russian, In bol,heyik controlled terri.
tory or give effective and immediate
economic and military assistance TO
the native Russian forces waging
war against ihe bol,hevik usufpcts
and thu, make possible the quicker
paciilcnlon and rclici Of the country.
The latter course. !, was declared,
would bring 10 an end directly the re
dictionary agitation in Russia, which
rs dlngcrou, 20 the democratic move
men, and would make possible the or.
aniyation Of a stable central govern
urnt 10 which all section, might unite
N system OF order mus, be introduced
% ViS asserted before relief can be
l --m-u-.l-,ll i- The nnnnlAilnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-27
Rail Facilities bad.

The state department posscSseS in-
formation that there are sufficient
.ru''.r, OF grain IN Russia, hui ow.
ug 20 the lack oi administrative or
rlullton and efficiency there are no
rsln, ~ prcsrnt oi transporting u 20
inc districts where u IS needed, chiefly
those portions OF European Russia
dominated hy ,he hol,hcuki.
II rs the impression in Russian
quartet, here thar the Nle, and the
United state, viii come soon 10 an
understanding with the cmnen, Rus.
sian, assembled ~ Par, and who are
regarded as the best able to speak
with authority and sympathy for their
country In rcglri 90 the MEASURE
which ought ~ he taken 10 assist II
the political and economic rehabili,a.
. ton ui Russia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Have You Reported?

Heretofore the final period wheHr
any one could make an income tax Fc-~
! turn to the United States Govern
ment without being subjected to peH=
alties was the last day of February.
This year, however, on account of
the new income tax laws being en-
acted and the difficulty in getting
blanks printed, the Department. at
Washington has granted an extern
sion so that any individual or corpora
tion now has up to and including
March 81, in which to file a RETURN
without penalty being charged.
This is the announcements that has
just been made by Burt Williams, the
United States Internal Revenue Call.
lector, whose Office is at MadisOn and
who has charge Of the collections afr
income taxes for this district.
1t is very evident that the United
States is going to make a very deS
termined effort to apprehend all per
sons who do not make returns befores
the end Of this month whose income
is sufficient to require a return to be-
made.
Reports have been received by tine
United States showing salaries, in-
terest payments profits, etc. paid to-
thousands of individuals all over tIre
and these will be checked over the
state in order to ascertain from SUCH
facts the names of persons who violated
the law by not filing returns After
March 81, various measures will be-
taken against persons who fail tM
comply with the provisions of the
United States Laws and sush pres0nss
will find it is cheaper to make their
returns and pay their tax than to pay
the penalties that will be inflicted.
In agricultural sections it has deveE-
oped that some persons with small
farms have made returns in accord
ance with. the law, while other farnEz
owners nearby with farms severaR
times the size, have made no returnSx
whatever and such apparent incUIr--
sistencies as these will result in the.
United States officers appearing On,
the scene to make personal investE-
cations when the time for inf1ictfng
penalty has arrived
It is very evident, therefore, that's
amy person who considers llimsaR
cominE aEgwhare near the resisircs-,
ments for United States tax shouEke
get busy this month and make re~--
turn, not only to save himself troa-
bile, but to show that he has the pro-
per patriotism by making his pay
ments at this time to help provide
the money to maintain the soldiers
who are lighting for our country,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Signed His Nomination Papers.

Among the men who have signed
the present Judge of the Supreme
Court, Marvin B. Rosenberry's, NOM
nation papers, or otherwise signified
endorsement OF his record and candi
dacy and illustrating that big men
independent of political views believe
Judge who has a good record should
be retained, are the following; Hon.
Christian Doerfler, ex-president Of the
Wisconsin Bar Association; Hon. Al
fred Rogers; Hon. B. f. Goggins, ex-
President of the Wisconsin Bar Asso-
citation; Hon. Malcolm Jeffries, James
vile; Hon. John NJ Whitehead,
GAINESVILLE; Burr w. Jones, Madison;
Hon. John p Donnelly: Hon. Thomas
A. Manning; Hon. Tom Morris, La
Crosse; Hon. James Thompson, La
Crosse; Hon. Geo. A. Shaughnessy;
Elk Supreme Court Judges Barnes and
Marshall, and many others. They
must have been satisfied with his
record as a Judge or they would not
have approved of him.
IF his record as Judge is right he
certainly should be elected. These
people, representing various ideas in
politics, were taken from list of
many to illustrate the nature of the
kind OF approval given to his record
as Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Authorized and published by the Eagle River
w. G. T. u.
Loyalty.

Let none salute the flag, who would
not follow it.
Let none dare wave the flag who
would not die for it.
"Tis easy to cry ''Hail'' in ease and
afiuence; it's sweet to hear your voice
and gesture complimented; but not
unless you'd give your life for it your
loyalty is true. For loyalty means
sacrifice. no more; the greatest word
in language, next toGod; ifyou would
not for it's SAKE give up all that you
hold dear do not mock the flag with
homage insincere.
There is peace that is but slavery;
there is life, ghostly unrest which
cowardice fondly clings to on their
uncany breasts; no coward can be
loyal; no coward can be true; he prates
only Of loyalty to be left undisturbed.
Oh Flag, Oh sacred emblem Of all that
is greatest in man thy call never so
holy as now, thy mission never SO near
the divine, what abject wretch would
cheer thee, yet not respond with his
hearts blood to thy cry.
Bert Finck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Buy War Saving Stamps.

One bullet can harm only one of the
enemy.
But million can harm thousands
of them, and thereby decide import
ant battles.
That is the answer to the one who
asks: NWhat good will my investing
81. Ia in the War Saving Do?'
One person could buy the whole
limit Of War Savings Stamps issue
but his contribution would effect moth
ing.
But 100, 900, 900 investing will hasten
the wars conclusion.
J,st do your share and watch the
others do theirs. Buy and boost War
Saving Stamps. Let us give up our
luxuries and Kaiser Bill will give up
is ambitions. Put your money in
War Savings Stamps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Catholic Priest Spoke.

One of the largest crowds we have
ever seen assembled in the Lyceum
opera house, met there Tuesday night
for the purpose of hearing a patriotic
address given by Rev. Err. Rice, of
Minocqua, one of the Loyalty Legion
and who appeared here under the aus
pieces of the local organization. Open
ing with selection by the band, fol-
lowed by the male quartette in one of
she popular war songs, Alex Higgins
then introduced FIR. Rice to his au-
die1ce. Owing to- lapse of our hear
ing powers of late, we were unable to
get large part of his speech. From
what we did absorb, and the general
applause that was accorded all thru,
it must have struck a responsive cord
in every heaier. & native of the EN-
erald Isle, and citizen of the United
States by naturalization, he stood
firmly for the land of his adoption in
everything it stands for and quoted
old but true reasons for eVeryone's do
ing so. Any one at all acquainted
with ohe history Of the Irish race
noted for espousing the cause of the
oppressed, could readily believe the
truth and sincerity of the speaker in
all that he said, nor doubt the neces-
sity of Americas fighting the war to
a successful and final end.
Wednesday night, accompanied by
several henderson, the Loyalty Lee
gion, he went to Phelps to speak and
where u Phelps Legion was also or
ganized. Fir. Rice is one of the prom
inent leaders and speakers for the Dry
movement and is credited with being
the man that put the word into the
vocabulary Of Superior, and is doing
parochia work at Minpcqua while
waiting for chaplains commission to
serve with the American army In
France.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Good Place for Those Old
Records.

Members OF patriotic societies in
Milwaukee who have the physical and
moral welfare of the men in the serv-
ice at heart and who through close
association have gained an intimate
insight into what the boys in uniform
desire most, have learned that letters
tobacco and candy are appreciated,
but that music, and the things with
which music are made, are of para
mount interest.
So to forward the nation wide move
ment, started by the national league
for the advancement of music, to col
lect idle monograph records and
music rolls for the training camps,
the Patriotic League for Woman's
Service, the Milwaukee Association
of Music Industries, the county coun-
Gil Of defense and The Journal, are
working in company to promote the
project locally. The records and
rolls are being collected at the rooms
of the Patriotic League for Woman's
Service, 428 Milwaukee st, and Mrs.
Percy O. Betz, as patriotic service,
has rendered her time to the Milwau-
kee Association of Music Industries,
and Henry M. Steussy, it's president,
has placed her in charge of receiving
the donations and asserting them at
headquarters.
The camp secretaries write that
there are not nearly enough records
or rolls to go around and that some
of them are played SO many times
that it is virtually impossible to dis
tinguish the tone. 1t is believed that
many Milwaukeeans, who have large
collections, will send ., good portion
Of them to the league headquarters
to be distributed to the army recrea-
ton agencies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
+ or Sale.

We are offering for sale al
very low prices Is head Of
good young work horses and
mares, weighing from 1,2O0
to LOO pounds each. VIII
sell these in teams or separ-
ately, together with harnes-
ses, sleighs and wagons
Also Is head of cattle, 10
head Of mich cows, some Of
them fresh, others to freshen
this spring.
Will sell any of the above
on long time payments, with
good security.
For further information, in
quire of Sanborn Company,
Eagle Rive, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Pleased LGnrOOt Men.

Lenroot followers were throWn into
state of exultation Monday. with
the announcement OF the withdrawal
Of McGovern from the senatorial con-
test. That it improves tile chances
for defeating the LaFollette-T homp-
son Berger anarchistic form of govern
ment, there is no doubt, and Mr.. Me-
Governs action is ample proof of the
sort of senator he would have male
had he staid in the race and won the
election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
To The Voters Of Eagle
River Joint High School Dist.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of high school dir
ector to be elected on Monday, March
18TH, and guarantee if elected to give
the people Of tile 4 istricu as efficient
and faithful service as believe the
taxpayers of the district will concede
that I performed during more than
ten years of service in the eame Ca
pacity before, and will do a4l>in my
power to keep our schools in the front
ranks along educational lines. Thank
ing you for any fayors that you may
feel disposed to show me in this
matter, | am,
Respectfully Yours,
M. Frankel.
The Red Cross Rooms have been
moved TO the down stairs rooms Of the
Masepic b aiding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Expects Good Seas on.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hunter and
daughter, of the popular" Log Cabin
Resort on Big st. German, spent a
few days in town this week being
guests Of the lady's brother, Victar
Schmidt, the new proprietor eff the
Hotel Milwaukee. Jack made his
usual friendly call at the Review of
flee and we were glad to hear from
him that prospects for a good season
in the resort line never looked better.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Take Notice..

With the first issue of the present
year we added another page of home
print to tire Review. It has proven
SO satisfactory that with this issue
we start to run another page making
four of home makeup and print. We
hope that it will meet with approval
by Review readers, and profitable to
us in the way Of a larger advertising
patronage which we will now be able
to take care of.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Game to The Rescue.

F. G.. Mcintyre made flying trip
to Amigo Tuesday in the interests of
the Review. The resignation of Nc
Govern after the ballots were all
printed making it necessary to have
more print stock p. d. d. The Anti
90 Journal as. usual responded to the
situation gorompsl w
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Eagle River Caucus.

Notice is hereby given to the voters
of the town of Eagle River that on
Tuesday, March 10Th, att o'clock in
the afternoon, a caucus will De held
to put in nomination candidates for
the various Offices in said town of
Eagle River, which are to be voted
upon at the spring election April End.
w. B. RAYMOND,
Chr'n. Caucus Committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Received Coed News.

Word was received yesterday by the
members of the Walter 3Gander Sr.
family, that Mrs. Gander was oper-
ated on that morning, at the st. Eliz-
abeth Hospital at Appleton, and il
nothing more set in the prospects for
speedy recovery was expected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
annual Free High School
District Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the quail
flied electors Of the Eagle River joint
Free High School District that the
annual meeting Of said district for the
election Of officers and the transaction
of other business, will be held at the
High School building in the village of
Eagle River in said district, on the
first Monday, being the 18th day of
March, 1918. The polls will be open
at one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day and close at seven o'clock.
Immediately after the polls are closed
the electors shall organize for the pur-
pose Of conducting the regular bust
ness, other than the election of officers
necessary for carrying on and main
tanning the Joint Free High School.
Voting will be held in principals
room on second floor.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1918.
E.A. Everett, High School Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Barager PrOspeTing.

In letter to the Review renewing
his subscription, Irving Balager a
former Eagle Riyerite. now in a large
drug store at Eau Claire, states that
ne is also Interested iii q candy man
Webster Company Of that city, and
spering. His wide acquaintance of
friends here will be pleased we know,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Big High School Battle.

From "a hand bill received from
r. J. Mcmahon, principal of the Ke-
waunee high school; we note that his
debating team was to meet Ed. War
tinbee's Clintonville Highs last FRI
day night in a contest for the state
championship.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-03-15
Attended Loyalty Meeting.

Among those who went to Phelps,
Wednesday, to attend the Loyalty
meeting were; Rev. w. j. Davies, w.
FL. Radcliffe, Oscar Gunderson, Aug.
LaRenzie. D. C. Menefee and DR.. J e.
Frankel.