davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25
Interesting Locals

e. A. Everett of Madison was an
over Sunday visitor here.
Claude Johnston left Tuesday to
enter the tank training service.
c. A. Scharsch of Phelps, was in
town on business, Wednesday.
John Hanson of Arbor Vitae was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ell. Paritt returned
Tuesday from months absence at
Tigerton,
julius Strehlow and Martin Thor
sen of Phelps, were business visitors
in town yesterday.
j. E. Sullivan returned Tuesday,
from cruising trip in upper Michi-
gan, for the Sanborn Co.
Miss Minnie Stannard returned
Monday from weeks absence in Mil
waukee and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner left
Monday for Clintonyille, where they
expect to spend the winter.
Alex Stewart, the four wheel trac-
tor man of Clintonyille, was in town
on business the first Of the week.
G. f. Sanborn of Evanston, is in
town looking after business matters
here this week.
John Knobla and daughter, and
Levi Krake of Donaldson, were visi-
tors in town, Wednesday.
Sam Eckstein arrived from Chica-
go Wednesday to book winter suit
orders from his patrons of many
years back.
Miss Ruth Nemacheck was an ar
rival from Clintonville, Monday, oW-
ing to the schools Of that city being
closed for influenza.
DR.. A. w. Thorpe is making some
desirable exterior improvements on
his residence, at the corner Of Divi-
sion and First streets.
WANTED Good fresh mich
COW, see Mrs. Gus Kilpi, Eagle
River, Wis.
Jack Brady was down from State
Line Wednesday and was accompa-
MED home by Dave Frankel who will
do some cruising around there for d
week or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. FL. Dildine were
Rhinelander visitors Saturday to visit
Robt. Thurston who is in the hospi-
tai there having had a leg amputated
recently.
Geo. Il. O'Connor was called to
Ladysmith Tuesday by the illness Of
his mother, Mrs. Ann O'Connor, one
of the pioneer residents OF Eagle
River.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Olmsted were pleased this week to
hear OF the arrival Of their frst-born,
a son, at their home in Portland, re-
Gently.
G. f. Colman of Duluth, is reported
to have sustained d heavy property
loss in city property and timber hold
ings in the ire that swept that sec
tion two weeks ago.
At the special election held Tues
day, A. p. Nelson received Is of the
10 votes cast here. The town of Lin
coin turned out voters who hold
their voting privilege with respect.
Miss Margaret Stein returned Mon
day, from Kansas City where herself
and mother were called last week by
the illness of her brother, Alphfonse
He is now better and cut of danger.
The Eagle River Co. operative
Creamery Association has purchased
the large lumber shed of G. f. San
born and have moved it onto the
creamery grounds, where it will be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25
For Sheriff.

To the Voters of Villas County:
/ wish to announce that / am d
candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
Villas county at the November cleo
ton, on the independent ticket. /
ask your support at the polls on cleo
tion day.
FRANK A. HALL,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25
WIFE WAS ALONG.

Mrs could only ind two aisle
seats -one behind the other. Wish-
ing to have her sister beside her, she
turned and cautiously surveyed the
man in the next seat. Finally she
leaned over ano timidly addressed
him. Il beg your pardon, sir, but are
you alone?'
The man, without turning his head
in the slightest, but twisting his
mouth to an alarming degree and
shielding it with his hand, muttered:
''Cut it out, kid cut it out! Ny
Wife's with me-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25
Paid Advertisements.

Authorized and published ly the under
signed candidates and is to be paid for at the
rate of c per line per issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25
Register of Deeds.

To the Voters:
I announce myself as a candidate
for the Office of Register Of Deeds OF
Villas County on the independent
ticket. / ask your support at the
general election to be held November
9Th, 1918.
LEVI KRAKE,
Donaldson, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25
A SUPERIOR CANINE.

'sThat there amt no common dog, )"
boasted Gap Johnson, Of Rumpus-
Ridge, Arkansas, indicating a pessi-
mistic-looking hound lounging near.
HE bit a United States Senator
oncen'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25
CALL FOR AID.

At . recent wedding the bride was
Miss Jane Helper and the bridegroom
was Mr.. Newton Lord The bli L.
groom, however, was very angry when
he saw in the newspaper az account
OF their wedding, headed in the usual
way Lord Helper. 7
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25
PATRIOTISM

First Farmer-'I see you have four
stars in your service flag. How does
that happen-you only sent one SON to
the front?"
Second Farmer es, but three Of
my best COWS supply milk exclusively
to Camp Gordon"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25
POLITIC

Tommy debating letter to be sent
to be sent to his wife, The nurses
here are a very plain lot. Nurse
Oh, come! / say! That's not very
polite to us. Tommy-Neyer mind,
Nurse, put it down. It'll please her.!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25

Henry A. Moehlenpah was born in
Joliet, ILL.,, March 9Th, 1867. Educated
at the Northwestern University,
Evanston. Came to Clinton, Wis,
twenty-five years ago, where he has
been engaged in the banking business
ever since. He is now president Of
Wisconsin Mortgage and Securities
Company, which placed S5,OO0,O00 in
four years in Wisconsin Farm loans,
on longtime payments, at very low
interest rates. He is also president of
the First Joint Stock Land Bank under
u. S. supervision, organized to aid
rural credits; and is president and di-
rector in several other well known f.
nancial institutions. He was president
of the Wisconsin Bankers Association
in 1913-1914 and executive committee
man American Bankers Association in
1915-1918.
The Wisconsin Mortgage and Secu-
rites Company, a company consisting
Of one hundred small bankers of our
state, has been the means of distrib-
uting five millions of dollars during
the last. four years in the districts Of
Northern Wisconsin for the purpose of
improving farms and purchase Of live
stock. This has been brought about
by the. cooperation of small bankers
in Northern Wisconsin and the larger
bankers in Southern Wisconsin, under
the leadership Of Henry A. Moehlen.
pah, who is the president of this com
pany and the present candidate for
Governor on the Democratic ticket.
Recently these same men have Sc,
cured from the United States Govern.
ment charter and Incorporated a
joint stock bank under the control of
the Federal Farm Loan Board !.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25

disc; for the industrial toiler through
cheaper living necessities, and for the
farmer through more liquid credits,
and modern facilities of production.
'The greatest single asset of the
State of Wisconsin is the ten millions
of acres of undeveloped land in North.
ern Wisconsin. This is no program.
for the politician. It is distinctly for
the businessman and statesman. With
the soil, rainfall and abundance Of
water adjacent to the greatest markets
of the world, this is without question,
a great task and is for the immediate
future The returning soldier should
be given every opportunity to possess
a piece of this land, and it should be
also the attitude of the National and
State Governments, that he be pro-
yided with adequate means to COM
mence and maintain the development.
Procedure should be taken for the fl
nancing of this man, SO that he may
have sufficient time, at low rate of
interest, to pay for the investment. 1t
should be that the rurally minded man
who has come from the countries of
Europe, or who is now in the cities, or
the seaports, where he has been pre-
vented, because of insufficient means
to proceed to the goal of his ambition,
should be aided in the desire to,
namely: own land, with which he
may be well acquainted. The farm
problem will be one Of the greatest
problems our country must face.
There should be no delay or no mig
gardly program to make it possible
for the soldier, the worker, or for the
tiller of the SOIL to have his ambition
realized"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-10-25

Authorized and paid for by Eagle River
w CT. u.
Morris tribune., 1918-05-31

the most successful attorneys this district He
the qualities mind and that will ft him to
become leader the senatorial deliberations and has
that habit of getting the bottom Of
problem he attacks In he is the of any
other candidate and if represent this district
honestly with ability Buthowever his ability
may and however honestly and fearlessly he would
this district yet the fact that these things
should count for naught it not that Mr. Mangan
pledged 100 per loyalty and that he will stand
squarey without lodging behind Governor Burnquis
Governor Wheaton whoever the loyal governor of
Minnesota may keeping the administration in Min
nesota squarey line with the national administration
in the winning of the
Mangan realizes, every thoughtful citizen Of
this district must realize that professions of loyalty
count very little that the thing that counts is that
and candidate shall declare himself the issue
Minnesota peoplethe NonPartisan Socialistc,
l. W. W. propaganda whose leaders still hope to elect a
and legislature in spite of the fact that those
leaders facing prison terms and trials for dis
loyalty.
And these very forces whom Mr.. Mangan opposes,
Spooner played for the favor of that they have
endorsed him for senator and willing to spend any
part their collections of 16O0OO0
to elect him.
One thought more, and this editorial will be con-
cluded for this issue At Forthcoming primary
candidates will be eliminated The editor of The
pose political prophet and there
not know which two will be the highest and
ton, which will be eliminated but it is per-
fecy clear the unprejudced observer that Stevens
county is to have the senaorship, Mr. Mangan will hav
to be the to land it. If Mr. Foss and Mr. Spooner
the nominees the loyal voters of the district will
rally to Mr. Foss (And will record right here
saying that this campaign progresses the loyalty
will become pronounced instead of weaker)
If Mr.. Cliff and Mr.. Spooner nominated, the loyal
voters of the district (who of the majority
will rally Mr. Cliff The possibility of Stevens county
having the senaorshp if Mr. Spooner is nominated is
decrease Stevens countys chances for the
atorship Here is important fact worth careful
sderaton by Stevens county voters No doubt the dis
trict will be just loyalty represented by Mr.. Cliff
by Mr. Foss but the only possibility of bringing the
senaorshp to Stevens county where it by courtesy be-
longs is to pile up the highest possible vote for Mr.
Mangan at the forthcoming primary
before intimated this editorial is written for
readers and primarily Stevens county readers and
not primarily to further the personal ambitions of Mr.
Mangan hinder those of Mr. Foss, Mr. Cliff Mr.
Spooner With all of the demands which Uncle Sam is
making publicity in order to win this war;
it too valuable and dedicated to much higher purpose
than that of helping hinderng any mans personal
ambitions but have aimed to point out in fair
the great question of loyalty is bound with this
senatorial contest thus do duty see it,
Morris tribune., 1918-05-31
DREW SOME HOT ONES

On May 18th, C. W. Barnes, political manager for
the NonPatisan sent out kilograms to the var
shers the state stating that various candidates
"in the Republican primaries desires to po
meetings asking sheriff if he would
the meetings from violence
This the law-abiding citizenship of the state
resented by many of the sheris, and Gull from
exchanges "hot ones the sheris handed
back to Mr.. Barnes.
Anton Johnson, sheriff of Todd county, replied, eff
the meetings to be held by candidates of such
nature that they liable to disturbance and
riots don't want of them in Todd county. Good
loyalty meetings don't any protection and
couraged in Todd county Will do my duty sheriff
according to law I see it,
Chas M. Livingston, sheriff of Rice county, replied,
Your telegram Of the 18th received No loyal orderly
meeting subjected to violence in Rice county Nom
Partisan other dsoyay meetings tending to create
disturbances unrest barred from Rice county,
A. L. Irwin, sheriff of Wadena county, replied, Your
wire indicate your meetings need police
protection Why so? If your candidates loyal and
supporting the administration in
their present policies you need protection
Morris tribune., 1918-05-31
Government Positions Open

Government Positions Open
The local post Office has schedule
OF the positions now open in the gov
ernment service and they offer some
exceptional opportunities for young
people with training to make from
$500 to $4,000 a year. The govern
ment needs men and women for posi-
tions of all kinds and the lack of
help in government offices is hold
ing up the proper execution of the
war. Stenographers, experts in
business administration and business
management, electricians, civil en-
gineers and bookkeepers are some Of
the many professions needed
Morris tribune., 1918-05-31

son, lot Is. block 16, Hancock.
$500.
Harry B. Wilbern, Guard, to Frank
M. Hickman, und. 1-3 int, swA'
II, Synnes, $1.OO.
Otto, William, Henry, Richard,
and Paul Zahl to Frank Zahl. und-
SO int in n and lots and 2, sec.
29,. Swan Lake.
Morris tribune., 1918-05-31

Robert June Johnson to Mary
Blasting, neA 8, Eldorado, s12,-
900. 90.
Frank M. Hickman to M. S. Carl,
swA IT, Synnes, 81 and other
Alvah A. Peck to C. A Dushek,
@. c. D., lots 6, Z, s, block 5, Morris,
$1.0O.
Earl R. Swanson to JohnsA. Swan
Morris tribune., 1918-05-31
Real Estate Transfers

C. e. Bartholomew to Andrew D.
O'Brien, sell 5, Everglade, 81 and
other.
Edward A. butcher to o. B. Brown,
swA II, Hodges, $832O.0O.
Edward butcher to Clara A. Eddy,
lots IL and IL, block SO, Hancock,
81 and other.
Morris tribune., 1918-05-31
GET THIS CLEAR

Every issue of the Minnesota Leader, official organ
of the Tribe of Townley, carries the of L. c..
Spooner the Non-Parsan League candidate for
in the 48th senatorial district
Furthermore the issue April carried an article
laudatory of Mr. Spooner illustrated with halftone
picture and this article concludes with these
"In 1916, the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
the Railway board and other special interests flooded
Mr. Spooners district with and money and accom-
pshed his defeat for reelection The special
terests at work to prevent his election to the
senate"
Mr.. Spooner permits this lying statement to be cir
culated his behalf He permits his candidacy to be
boosted by the Minnesota Leader the editors of which
indicted in Rice county criminal libel and who
escaped trial because defect in the indct
men He refuses to repudate the endorsement of the
Tribe of Townley to demand that name be taken
from the list of NonParsan League candidates. In spite
of the fact that several of the leaders of League
the men who made the nomination-have convicted
of disoyalty or under Indictment for disloyalty
Minnesota can answer all charges of disloyalty
and point with pride to the record established by
Minnesota recruiting district during the month OF
April says official notice the recruiting off,
cer In the name of Minnesota's proud record why
should United States official to Charges OF
disloyay against this state and imply any necessity
for an answer? OF was an inadvertence but
II is well to bear in mind that ofical would ever
nave committed such inadvertence had not been
ror the activity OF Town1ey Lndberg Bental Peterson
Lundeen. ct al during the past year
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really never
iown-and-ou His weakened condition
because Of overwork. lack OF exercise, i'm
proper eating and living demands stmula.
ton 70 satisfy the cry for health giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength GOLD MEDAL Eaorlsm OIL
Capsules. the National Remedy OF Holland,
viii do the work. They are wonderful.
Three OF these capsules cnch day will put
man on his feet before he knows it
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning. the kidneys, gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that hef9ll the over Jealous Amer
lean The best known, most reliable rem
edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than 200 years
since its discovery in the ancient labora.
tories in Holland. Il acts directly and
gives relief at once nnt wait until you
are entirely downand out but take them
today Your druggist viii gladly refund
your money # they do not help YOU. Ac
cent no substitutes. Look Ter the name
GOLD MEDAL en- every hex. three sizes.
They are the pure. original, imported
HARLEM OIL Capsules Adv.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

up In fire and smoke. | felt good then,
and | laid the wires on the other ware
house and let her 20. But she was too
high and made n clean miss. Then
was mad, because | had sent that
one over for myself. So got the cross
wires on the warehouse again and
/ said TO myself. This is not for any
body, just for luck. because | sure
have had plenty of II today"
Then the juice came through the
wires and into the charge. and away
she went and up went the second
warehouse. That made two directs out
of three. and guess IT hurt the Turks
some 10 lose nil their ammunition.
The officer kissed me before l could
duck and slapped me on the back and
keeled over. l was just all in.
They brought me to with rum, and
they said | was singing when | came
Ia. When they tried TO sing, TO show
me what song II was. l figured II was
Sweet Adeline" thsy meant But
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
CHAPT TER XIV.
Je Suls Blesse.

AS usual when we got To BreSt there
was rush work day and night on the
CasSard To get her out and supplies of
all kinds were loaded for our next
visit to the Turks The French gnr-
htes were always keen Fer the trip
back to BrcSt-thoy We're sure of load
Ing UP on tobacco and other things
they needed.
My twelfth trip 10 the parlanelles
VAS different from the others. Thu
GaSsard was doing patrol work NJ the
time in the ueighborhood of Cape
HeIleS Those al us who had served
on the Peninsula before were thank
ias our stars for the suup We We're
having Just cruising around waiting
for something To happen.
We had not been there very long be
fore something unexpected did happen
for We ran into two enemy cruisers
which | afterwards heard were the
Merit and Kaiserliehe MarlRe-one on
the starhoard and one ON the port
How they had managed To sneak up
81 near US | do not know. They
opened up on us at not much more
than thousand yards and gave US Il
hot time from the start, though with
any kind OF gunnery they should have
done for us thoroughly.
We came right back at them and
We're getting In some pretty good shots.
| was in the l4inch gun turret. star
board bow-my old hangout-and We
We're letting them have it about four
shots every five minutes and scoring
heavily.
| do not know how long we had been
when part of our range finder
Was carried away. II was so hot.
though, and we We're SO hard at II that
such a little thing like that did not
bother US. Ii is hot In any gun turret,
but | have always noticed that 1t is
hotter there In the Dardanelles than
In any other place. The sweat would
simply cake up on US, until our faces
were just covered with a film of pow
derry stun.
But the range finder was carried
away, and although 1t looked bad for
US l was feeling so good that l vol
unteered TO go ON deck and get an
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHAPTER XIV-Continued.

Ii
When | looked around saw that
our real position was To the right of
where the artillery was, and that there
were three lines OF trenches with
French infantry in them. So the
trenches | had come from were more
like outposts than anything else. and
We're cut of | felt pretty sure. then.
that the boys in them would never
come back alive. because is soon as
their fire let up the Turks would adj
vance and to keep them back our guns
would have to wipe out ctr men. and
If they did not the Turks would. At
first | was glad had come ont. but
then | remembered what the artillery
officer had said and | figured | would
have To go back and stay with them
Or bring them buck. Either way there
was not one chance in Il hundred that
any of us would make H. Because
when | got through it WAS really just
Il miracle aud nobody would have
thought it eeaid happen.
Then the officer told ne to - back
10 the beach. where our naval guns
were, and that WIS detailed TO them.
Maybe you do not think | WAS glad?
Rut there WIS rough work still ahead
If me. because when | got behind the
third line | SAW n wide open field that
WAS light gray from the shell smoke
hanging over II. and | could see the
flashes where the big ones We're doing
their work, aud l had to go through
that field.
l fell time and again. sometimes
when | thought shell WAS near, and
sometimes when | had no reason for
lt-only | was thirsty again. and was
shivering all the time. and WAS so
weak I could not have choked gold
fish. | do not remember hardly any
thing about going through that field,
and you might say the next thing l
knew was when | was overtaken by
tub nj the side of motorcycle and
wis taken TO the guns.
felt ready for Rip Van Wrinkle
nap then, but the officer in command
would not let me. He said they were
short OF gunners-thc terrific Smelling
had killed off dozens Of them-and rs
he knew | could point n gun he had
ordered them over the telephone to
Eet me 10 the beach as fast rs posi-
hle He spotted the TIVE warehouses
| have spoken Of for me and said II
was up 10 us to put them out of COM
l.. \
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

do not haIfrva cunn Ia stnrfnv no
causa nover SAM "Svyeet Ad.Iine"
before that I knoy. of ar my other
SOM, when ANYBODY was In rance But
I heard # lots Of times So mavhe
did sing II ~ that
Thou vent In sleen faalfn,, fine
The nrvt mornipr the aataebn,.r,
from IN, Cosserl v.os withdrawn md
! saw some of thc mon who haa hssn
i'm tho two trenches hut v,,s ~,
g..ar opoi-,h - =Snral. - #thaua SCI
do not know how th,v col ont
-, ,,,... -. ,.,..,..f... -, T..
v,Ilr rir, tban ~. wore whom vs ril,d
int,= tho lifrh1afS= md st-rt,.a= FIR thu,
f..tssord Thu old shin taaIzea rr.,fy
Good to MS, Won can bet and We said
i ~, r,,,ver ruf our hnofs ON thaf rI,,,,,
orafn II wound be soon cu61gh.
w. wore sbeIfqd ora orfr vz4, ONT IN
t4a cossor1 ead one boot ,=.ts ,,.,,..
,i,,,.s1 h,,t H., anon ,s4ra r.z.a,,.a
Two mon In fbe Iaun,n vyIS in wore"
,,annd,J Ent we ala naf my ,n,.
attention To that Smelling Turks
might lust rs we'll have been blowing
peas Mt us through a soda straw for
nil we cared.
Noticed that when we came near
the CasSari the Other boatS held M
and let our launch gel into the lead.
and that we eireIed around the Cas-
Sards bows and came up on the star
board side. which was unusual. But