davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-01

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MARYH Dput ComtyCl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-01
Statement Of the Board Of
County CanvasSerS.

District the Counties Of Iron and Villas
ateof Wisconsin, Counyo S.
,deputyco J..
of
the
in the
D.. thesec0 day sidmo
Assembly Assembly District
the o Iron andVn
eived niny
George f. OConnorr
JeryH BLAND received or
Wtnesou handsa
River insa
andnine ndreda ghteen Deputy
+. T.
W. Raymond. lister O
Boarlof
eand ecouno
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-01
COUNTY OFFICERS

Sheriff .... $500 Geo. Ell. Jackson
County Treasurer. Chas. FL. Adams
County Clerk .....-... Alfred Hong
Register of Deeds Nv. b. Raymond
District Atty. 80. Geo. e. O'Connor
Clerk of CRIT court Francis Bushey
Deputy .......... w. B. Raymond
Supt. of Schools ..... "A. j. Austin
Sup'g teacher ---.--.. Ella BeversdOrf
County Surveyor Daniel Graham
County Judge 80. 80 Amos Radcliffe
Jury Commissioners &C. FL. Blohm
w. Fl. Adams
---A. I'll. Richardson.
Municipal Judge Alex Higgins
Co. Highway Conn u. Z. Nemacheck
Co. Ayr. Agt. Oscar Gunderson
Chm Co. Board. 800 .Chas. II. Kamke
State Senator. w. L. Stevens
Assemblyman Griffith Thomas
Terms of circuit court for Villas Coun-
ty, held at Eagle River, third Monday
in January and the second Monday in
June. Hon. A. I'll. REID, Circuit Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16

Dwight Hansen and Leon Dahlem
spent Saturday at Osakis where they
enjoyed the Red Cross auction and
carnival to the fullest extent.
Mems and boys, light weight union
suites. See special display for Sat-
urday. Welf save you some real
money, at Dahlem's.-adv.
Messrs. D. B. Caughren, ]. N. Nc
Gibbon and George Fish went to Osa-
kis Saturday afternoon where. they
attended the Red Cross auction, gain
ing a multitude. of valuable sugges-
thereby.
L. L. Kells went to st. Cloud Mon
day returning Tuesday noon after at
tending to business matters there
Mr.. Kells was delayed in his return or
account of the freight train wreck al
Evansville which held UP the train SER
vice for some time.
James Ingram arrived in Sank Cen.
tire by car Monday and remained unit
the following day visiting with his
aged mother and attending to business
matters. Mr.. Ingram reports thai
Mrs. Ingram is in very good health
at the present time.
Mrs. L. A. Meyers and daughter left
the early part of the week for Evans
vile where she will visit with her mo
Their for some time. AS soon as bust
ness affairs permit, Mr.. Meyers will
leave for Billings, Mont, where he vii
locate. Mrs. Meyers will join hin
later.
Mrs. Henry Halverson left Wed
nesday for Alexandria after visit o.
two weeks at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. McGibbon
Mrs. Halverson will return the latte
part of the week. Mr.. Halverson will
also arrive from st. Cloud for thu
week end.
Mrs. J. B. Sauer, accompanied b.
her daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Mondlocl
spent Friday at Richmond attendin,
the funeral of relative. They ais
went on to st. Cloud where MI
Mondloch took the train for Saul
Centre. Mrs. Sauer returned Tues
day evening.
F. M. Eddy arrived Tuesday nigh
from st. Paul and remained unit
Wednesday noon attending to bushes
matters. From here, Mr.. Eddy ex
poets to make Detroit, Brainerd an
Little Falls, returning to Sank Centr
in time for the Red Cross, auctio
Saturday.
| A. J. Girard left Saturday for Ole
vein, Ia, where he will enter the EN-
ploy Of the Great Western. Mrs. Gin
ard and family win leave as soon a
business matters are arranged here
Olewein is the former home of MI
and Mrs. Girard. Sank Centre is un
fortunate in losing this estimabl
| family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bouton returned
from Litchfield Tuesday and will re-
main for some time.
See our Blue Serge suits for boys
at $3.50, special for Saturday only.
At Dahlem's.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen spent
Sunday in st. Cloud as the guests o
Mr.. ad Mrs. E. Lagergren.
Don't miss our special mems and
boys overall values for Saturday at
Dahlem's.-
Henry o. Roen left Monday for his
home in Ceylon, Sask, having been
called here to- attend the funeral of
his mother, who died last week.
Mrs. r. L. Scott left Saturday for
st. Cloud where she spent few days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Watson, and sister Miss Marguerite.
Miss Ina Robinson vent to West
Union Saturday, where she was the
guest of friends over the week emo
Carol Pangburn returned to Sank
Centre from Minneapolis Tuesday
noon after enlisting with the maries.
His cousin, Earl arrived on the even
ing train and has also enlisted with
the marines. Both the young men
expect to leave either Friday OF
Tuesday for the camp at South Caro-
lima.
Among the applicants for full citi.
zenship at the May term of Court on
| Tuesday was Rev. Cecil S. Sparkes OF
this city. Citizenship papers were
granted. Rev. Sparkes has been ar
American in spirit for some time and
he has taken the earliest opportunity
the law allows of swearing his alleg-
lance and procuring his papers.
Malcolm Hanson left Saturday fol
San Antonio, Texas with the expecta.
ton of enjoying several days visit
there with his brother, Donald who
is with the aviation corps. On his ar
rival Malcolm found that his broth
er's squadron had just departed. s.
far he has been unable to locate thu
whereabouts of the squadron, bu
should he be able to do so may follow
it in hopes of seeing his brother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We are especially grateful to old
friends and neighbors for the many
expressions Of sympathy and tokens
Of love rendered in the death and
burial of our beloved daughter and
sister, Miss Nora A. Quill. The beau
tiful and abundant floral offerings
were greatly appreciated.
adv. G. K. Quill and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
CARD OF THANKS,

We are very grateful to the friends
and neighbors for the many acts of
kindness and love at the. time Of the
death Of our dear wife and mother,
as well as the beautiful flowers given
by friends.
adv. Ole O. Roen and family.
The sun., 1918-08-06
SANDY'S DAY.
The Killed Folk Should Have q CeIe.
bratlon All Their Own.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sir: In
the proposal TO celebrate F,ngland's day
why not celebrate Scotland's day too?
No doubt Sir Douglas Haig and the
Ladies' From Hell" would appreciate
little encouragement from the United
states.
An old history book tells me that In
1907 treaty was signed by England
and Scotland making them one kingdom.
which was TO be called Great Britain.
They were to have ono nag. on which
the cross of 81. Andrew and the cross
OF st. George were 10 be placed.
The countries were to be taxed in the
same way and they were to have equal
rights In trade the same coins, weights
and measures to be used In both Eng
land and Scotland. The laws and law
courts were 10 remain just as they had
been in both kingdoms before the union.
There was to be one Parliament for the
two countries. and when war was de-
clared against a foreign country both
were to assist in raising ana maintain
ing soldiers to carry II on
II there has been any change since
1907. won't THE SUN shed it, beams 20
that We can have moro light?
Roskar .. FiSpLAY.
ScRANroNs Pa. August &
The sun., 1918-08-06
LET THE SERVANT COP
The Emphatic Views Of One Woman
on the Problem.

To TIE EDIToR OF THE SuN-sir: Your
correspondent "a" who wrote the let
ter headed Let the Servant Go" means
well when she advocates letting go the
servant who gives her services In ex-
change for a salary, very small one
in oil probability. but wishes 10 MI her
place with a substitute. one who will
come in and do her work and take care
Of her three active" which means
saucy. children while she goes and does
Red Cross work.
wonder II a" will fhd girl or
woman silly enough to do as she has
suggested,
am certainly patriotic and l realize
that II Is necessary for all Of us women
10 help in any way We can. but I think
that ~" Is carrying IL too far when
she wishes to shift the responsibility
OF her household on 20 some other wom-
ans shoulders. while she escapes for the
time being and does just about one
half as much Red Cross work as the
hired girl or woman could,
Girls, let the mothers take care OF their
children and you do the Red Cross work
FLORA MCNAB.
wAPPISGERs FALLS. August s.
The sun., 1918-08-06
Boyd Talks From His Experiences.

Captain BoY-Ep. speaking from his
experiences as Naval Attache of the
German Embassy at Washington, is
enlightening the Austrians upon con-
dltions in the United States Among
other things he is q rtain that the
submarine was not re- ,onsible for our
entrance into the wa, and that IL 1t
was the submarine ii has more than
paid for itself by tn. terror that II
has inspired in Allied naval and mari
time circles.
The real reason that the United
States went into the war, according
to Captain Boy-ED is because Presi-
dent WILSON desired that the Ger
man Empire and Austria-Hungary be
defeated and Great Britain SO ex.
hausted militarily and economically
and financially that the United States
will become the world controlling
Power"
The innocence OF the submarines
BoY-ED discovered with the aid OF
voS TIRPrEz and Vow HoLrzESpoRFF
and he was following out their orders
in endeavoring to reconcile the Aus
TRANS TO mode of warfare which
they at first opposed. But in attribut.
ing to the "bloedsinnige Yankees" a
desire for world control he is original
He says: II am quite enable tothink
after my experiences that the war is
popular in the United States" Speak.
ing from his experiences Boy-Ep /:
perhaps right. His experiences in
this country were largely confined to
his activities as assistant paymastel
to Count BERSsToRFF and to dealing
with German propagandlsts and Ger
man agents and assasslns employed
to destroy American lives and indus
tries Excepting the few that ESCAPED
with him, those persons with whom
Boy-ED had experiences are mostl,
in prison or internment camps.
The sun., 1918-08-06
Mr.. Malone and the Mooney Case

We recently called attention to the
charge made by Mr.. DUDLEY FIELD
MALONE that by judicial intrigue.
outrageous technically and capital
lstic corruption every constitutional
and legal right of the defendant had
been perverted in the celebrated
Mooney case In California: and we
suggested that respectable and re-
sponsible lawyer ought not to make
such accusations without evidence to
sustain them.
Recognizing the propriety Of our
suggestion that some specifications OF
fact would be appropriate, Mr.. Ma
LONE has written letter to THE Sun
In which he furnishes. in condensed
form, with certain specifications sup
ported from the formal records, the
evidence on which his belief In the
conditions set forth by him were en-
tirely justified.
We do not publish Mr.. MALoSEs let
Ter, because we cannot assume the re-
sponslbility of accusations which we
have not investigated and know moth.
ing about; but II is only fair 10 Mr..
MALONE TO say that his strong feeling
about the Mooney case Is fully JUST
fed II the facts are as he asserts
them to be.
The sun., 1918-08-06
CArprs that the problem of faIr and

CAPPER that the problem Of fair and
just taxation for war purposes Is
complex and grave" and can be
solved only by those responsible for
and in close touch with the country's
financial situation as II Is or may be
affected by the war" II is not to he
mastered by inspiration or met by
the happy thought Of an excited mo-
ment. The Mayor says:
"A Just apportionment Of the bur-
dens Of the war Is what all good people
desire, but have not had the oppor-
tunlty to study this subject so that
coui1 either indorse or oppose your
theories.
II believe that as much as possible OF
the war costs should be raised by cur
rent taxatio.. but I am not competent
TO say how much the people or the BUSH
ness community can contribute in any
given time without interference with
commerce and industry and possible dis
ruption OF the mechanical part Of the
nations war programme.
The Government could 60 even fur
Their than you suggest.
1T can seize the entire principal OF
the individual or the corporation.
That. however, could be done only
once.
Our national enemies would be glad
to see us adopt laws based on unsound
principles so that all Of our industries
would be thrown into confusion and our
war activities made futile"
Nothing could be more sound than
these reflections; Mayor HYLAN's
recognition Of the grotesque charac.
ter of many taxation proposals put
forward by philosophers who would
leap first and look afterward is clear
and refreshing. And there is a mild
and stimulating humor in the sug-
gestlon with which he closes this ad-
mirable letter:
MY thought is for each one in the
ranks to do hts work with a good hear,
and not worry about the other man.
He may be a good patriot too"
SO the Mayor will go on doing his
work here, and the President and the
Congress will run the country; and
Governor CAPPER has a pretty good
sized job on his hands IL he attends
to all its details.
The sun., 1918-08-06
will form one Of the most creditable

will form one Of the most creditable
chapters in their splendid record. And
while these intensive efforts to shorten
the road to victory are being put for
ward, the administrators and instruc-
tors In the academies are giving
thought to the morrow Of peace for
which they are now striving.
The after war problems Of the in
structors Of young men and women
will beI Intricate and dlfficult; the
education OF thousands Of men who
have seen service in the army and
navy, of thousands of young women
who have acquired broad views Of
life In the public service, will be a
task far removed from the education
Of boys and girls to great majority
Of whom college days meant. either
an unavoidable waste of time or n
chance for lark. Celebrity without
sacrifice Of thoroughness will be nee
essary; the lazy youngster Will have
to keep step with grown men who
have learned what application, dill
gence and determination will accom-.
plish; the needs Of the country. the
importance of public service, will be
more than mere phrases wherever
men gather who have offered their
lives for the United States
We believe the imperative needs OF
] the new situation can be met by the
collegiate authorities without serious
impairment OF the charm that has
always distinguished collegiate life.
Were we not fearful of the episto-
latory storm which would inevitably
break about the head OF a critic who
dared to speak lightly Of certain as
poets Of college life, we should Say
that the new system will utilize n
good deal Of time now wasted: but
! as we value our comfort we refrain
from remark so lconoclastic.
The sun., 1918-08-06
RED DOG FLOUR.
An Agricultural Expert Tells what
This Foodstuff Is.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-sir: Your
correspondent s. p. C. A. asks for
light on the identity Of red dog -four.
This is the lowest grade of -four in
milling. dark colored and OF little ex-
pansive power. 1t usually contains
much OF the germ of the wheat, hence
is high In protein. Its chief use Is
in feeding animals, the feeding value
being about the same as mlddlinss
The price quotations given are no
doubt by the ton, but are probably not
very recent, Farm women with WHOM,
l am In correspondence have been test
ing red dog -four in bread making. but
report a dark and clammy bread o.
poor quality. though they say tina;
middlings with a small mixture OF
white -four produces a fair quality OF
biscuits or mullins. The origin Of the
name red dog is "wrapt In mystery
but probably refers to some long for
gotten trade mark. Z. r. RoYLn
NEW YORK, August 5.
The sun., 1918-08-06
The Letter to Mr.. Kitehin.

DEAR SIR strongly recommend for
the consideration OF your committee a
tax on sales.
being so small when placed on sales
OF manufactured goods that 1t would not
affect the retail price.
During the civil war the revenue In I
was collected on sales Of Manufactured
goods and a store selling. for insta nee,
articles partly of their own manufac-
ture and partly bought ready made.
found IT a simple matter TO keep the
two items separate.
For instance. a clothing concern keeps
q record OF ali garments sold of their
own manufacture and pays the tax, my
impression is. weekly.
On garments which were purcha sed
ready made, and on which the tax had
already been paid, no return would be
made 10 the Internal Revenue Collector
Ii has been estimated that this simple
form OF tax. which can readily be seen
TO ne equitable in levy and distribution
would bring an approximate revenue OF
two or three billion dollars
When the returns would be made a,
a short interval with payment it would
be a decided advantage 10 the Treasury
and lessen the burden on the taxpayer
who is now called upon for paymen,
ever six months after the income has
been received, which is frequently very
announcement.
incidentally II would be making tho
average dealer better posted as to HI:
current transactions
Hoping you will have time carefully
20 consider this recommendation, and
with kind regards.
JOSEPH d. HOLMES
NEWARK, y. j., July "a
The sun., 1918-08-06
TO STOP LYNCHING.
Pressure on the Pocketbook Nerve
Might Do II.

To THE EDITOR or THE SCH-Sr: Re-
ferring to the able and eloquent remarks
OF President Wilson in reference to
lynching In this country, l beg to say
think when men are actuated by pref
udice and passion as they are in cases
o. lynching, soft words have very little
effect in deterring them from their ac-
tons. We need something more vigor-
Gus than soft words to reach this case
In my judgment
I think We should provide some legal
remedy available to people injured. II
has occurred TO me that IL the United
States Congress would pass law Civ
ing 10 the surviving legal representative
of the person lynched right of action
against the county in which the lynch
ing occurred to recover the sum OF
$4,000 against the county IL would do
something to deter the lynchins in the
different States OF the Union.
To make this right effective I would
authorize bringing suit in the United
States district court in any state Of the
Union, regardless of whether It was
The sun., 1918-08-06
The QuIstconck Takes the Water.

When, yesterday. Mrs. WILSON
chrlstened the first ship to leave the
ways at Hog Island, she marked the
beginning of another memorable phase
In Americas fight for liberty. Hog
Island Is a creation Of war, but a
monument to peace, and the progress
that has been made in Transforming a
waste place into great Industrial es-
Establishment was properly celebrated
by the presence of the President and
a large number of other citizens.
The Presidents participation In the
ceremonies may he taken, we assume,
to mean that he now has no doubt Of
the legitimate nature of the expendi-
lures made in retaining the land and
erecting the plant that stands on 1t.
1t will be remembered that in Febru-
airy the President called for q care
full investigation by the Attorney-Gen-
eral into the conduct Of affairs at this
plant. The nation may be sure that
were he to-day fearful of misapplica-
ton Of funds, extravaganza, or waste
at the plant, he would not have at
tended the launching.
AS for the worthy vessel, we do
not agree with our correspondent
who on Sunday declared his objection
to her name on the ground that It
meant the place for hogs" Hog
Islands first ship may appropriately
bear name reminiscent of the spot
on which its hull was constructed. The
Hog Islanders are proud of the desig.
nation they have taken from an inter
esting place name: their pile driving
and riveting champions wear IL boast
fully. And the hog has proved his
worth to the nation IN Its hour OF
need, for ii is in the plggeries of the
| United States that the meat supply
of the world is being made sufficient
| to meet the needs OF these disjointed
times. Had We been obliged TO de
pend on steers for meat. We and our
| friends across the water might have
! learned what real hunger is: sheer
did not fill the bill; but the misunder,
stood and maligned porker came tc
our rescue in way that smoothed the
road TO the triumph for which we
are preparing.
The sun., 1918-08-06
Brown University Adapts Itself to
War Conditions.

Brown University has revised It's
educational system because of the
war by abolishing the long summer
vacation, establishing a college year
of three terms Of sixteen. weeks
each, which will bring the customary
four years academic course into three
years, and providing for training
which will prepare students to enter
the army officers camps, and for ex-
animation for naval ensigns commits
sions. Along with these changes, the
Erening Post informs US that:
I'm line with the same policy the
usual courses in tho curriculum have
been carefully revised.
For example, engineering. chemical
biological and geological courses will
stress national service: historical. eco.
nom!c. political and social courses will
consider present situations, their causes
and the constructive movements arislns
in these fields; the departments Of
French and German will train future
officers in the use Of military terms and
in current war pamphlet material. and
Spanish VIII be given a more important
place in view Of war close relations
with Latin America"
1t is the opinion of the university
faculty that the new system will fur,
nish "a practical, flexible curriculum
concentrated for national needs anc
future occupational plans, yet at tn,
same time broadly educational ant
liberal"
These departures from the tradl
tional policy OF Brown are interest
ing because of the effect they vii
have on that institution, and signifi
cant as they give evidence of the fer
ment that is now affecting all instltu
tons of higher learning. At presen
practically all the colleges and uni
versities are devoted almost exclu
sively to the needs of the Govern
ment; when the story Of their imme
diate contribution to national sue
csss In this emergency - written. J
The sun., 1918-08-06

In practice, and 1t never will. To
make a nation takes more than col
lectlve bargaining. 1t takes n spirit
Of giving without thought Of return.
It takes a love Of country which
makes men and women willing to give
even their lives in time of need; and
1t takes a pride of country which
makes the whole people stand behind
the poorest and the least Of them.
What has become OF the Social Con
tract in France to-day? Did the BEL
CLANS consider how much Belgium
could give them In return? And how
about England and America?
The sun., 1918-08-06

Certain American troops out on a
Hun hunt on Friday last, the des-
patches tell US, we're preceded by the
customary barrage. which swept along
too slowly to suit their notion OF good
hunting. They begged their COM
handing officer 10 send word back to
the artillery, For tho love OF Mike
lay off that barrage!" The barrage
was laid of" and the Yankees ad-
vanced on machine gun nests cheer
ing. Nothing more delightfully."- Amer
lean has yet been reported from over
there. But it is useless to guess what
those unkultured doughboys may do
even more delightful in defiance OF
battle orthodoxy.
The sun., 1918-08-06
The Cobbler Of Passy.

FROM hs Philadelphia Public Ledger
He warns his hands above the tiny blaze
His daughter kindles. knots his nimble
thread,
And sreets each customer with noddinG
head
And lively question. Heels OF Louis
Seize -
IT'S not for me TO Judge your mistress
ways
Finish, duh black? Al Vaux the Due
fell dead
Leading a charge7 stage pumps OF
vivid red.
Monsleu-?-a curious order nowadays
Mon captains. a military boot,
Stanch soled the winter trenches ia
withstand?
Yes yes, madame. brown tops 70 mate
your suit?
Mimi. a silver slipper you demand
Death, makeshitt, honor. use and
vanity
A days work ended. pull the shades
Marie"