davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
Notice of General Election.

State of Wisconsin, Department of State-SS.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That at a General
Election to be held in the several towns, wards
villages and election districts of the State of Wis
consn on the first Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday Of November. A. d. 1918. being the fifth
day of said month the following officers are to be
elected:
A Governor in place of Emanuel L. Philip,
whose term of office will expire the first Mon
day of January. A. D., 1919
Lieutenant Governor, in place of Edward F.
Dithmar, whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1919.
A Secretary of State. in place of Merlin Hull.
whose term of office will expire the first Mon
day of January, A. D.. 1919.
State Treasurer, in place of Henry Johnson,
day of January. 1919.
An Attorney General, in place of Spencer Hav-
en-, whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1919
A Representative in Congress, for the Ninth
Congressional District comprised of the counties
of Langlade Forest, Florence Marinette, Oconto.
Outagamie Brown, Kewaunee and Door.
A Member of Assembly for the Assembly dis
trct comprised of the counties of Forest, Florence
and Oneida.
Given under my hand and official seal at the
capitol in the city of Madison this LIST day of Aug
ust A. D. 1918. MERLIN HULL.
Secretary of State.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1918

This newspaper is a member of the
Wisconsin Patriotic Press Association
and pledges it's uncompromising loyalty
to our government in this war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18

Sickening headache Indigestion, con-
stipation, indicate unhealthy condition
of the bowels. Restore your system to
health and strength by keeping your
bowels regular HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally---thoroly---regularly. NJ. o.
Boehm. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18

First pub. Sept. IS, last Oct. rs, 1918.
SUMMONS,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
Antoine Peterson,
Plaintiff,
VS.
Ella Louisa Peterson,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said de-
fonda nt:-
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty (20) days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case Of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against yon
according to the demand of the COM
plant, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
HOOPER & HOOPER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address, Crandon, Forest
County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and COM
plant in the above entitled action are
now on file with the clerk of the cir
cult court for Forest County, Wiscon-
sin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-18

State of Wisconsin, County of Forest-ss.
Notice is Hereby Given. That at General Elec-
ton to be held in the several towns. villages and
election precincts of the county of Forest on the
first Tuesday, succeeding the first Monday of
November, A. D.. 1913 being the fifth day of said
month the following officers are to be elected:
County Clerk, in place of w. E. Mountain.
day of January, 1919.
A County Treasurer in place of A. c. Luthey.
whose term of office will expire on the first Mon
day of January 1913.
A Sheriff, in place of Martin Georgeson, whose
term of office will expire on the first Monday of
January. 1919.
A Coroner. in place of H. H. Patterson, 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 January, 1919
District Attorney, in place of G. H. Dawson.
whose term of office will expire the first Mon
day of January, 1919.
A Register of Deeds, in place of E. o. Wood
bury whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January. 1919.
A Surveyor, in place of l. r. Ritter, whose term
of office will expire on the first Monday of Janu-
airy. 1919
Given under my hand and official seal at the
Court House. in the City of Crandon, this 5th
day of Aug, A. D., 1918. w. E. MOUNTAIN,
County Clerk
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

Back again to his rooms, and, later
on, once more to Louise's little house
In Kensington; a few minutes master
full pleading, and then success. Louise
wrapped herself up and descended to
the street by his side.
For an hour or more John drove
steadily westward, scarcely speaking
more than q chance word. It was twi-
light when he brought the car to q
standstill. Louise raised her veil and
looked up.
"Well?" she asked inquiringly.
He pushed back the throttle on
his steering wheel and stopped the en-
CINE. Then he turned toward her.
81 have something to say to You" ne
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

1T might have been worse he
clared. stephen wasn't pleased Va
course. He hates women like poison'
and he always will. That Is because
he will insist upon dwelling upon Ger
tain unhappy incidents of our fanny
history"
Il shall never forget the morhins
he came to call on me-" Louise Slgheu'
HE threatened all sorts OF terriDio
things IL l did not give you up.
"Why didn't you tell me about lt'
John asked.
81 thought 1t might worry you" she
replied, land it couldn't do any gooo'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

Il came back to have word with
you, prince"
The prince laid down the review,
keeping his finger in the place.
"Delighted"
"Not long ago." John went on, Gin
this room, someone think it was Ma
jor Charters-asked you what you
| were doing this afternoon. You replied
that you were engaged. There were
several others present, and they began
to chaff you. Perhaps Joined in
don't remember. / think that it was
Major Charters who asked you, to use
his own words, whether your appoint
ment was with lady. You replied in
the affirmative. There was loud vol
ley of chaff. You listened without con-
tradiction to many references concern
ing the lady and the afternoons en-
gagement."
The prince nodded slightly. His face
remained quite expressionless.
GAS matter of fact" John conclud-
ed, 81 have discovered by the purest
accident that Miss Maurel is to be your
guest this afternoon at Seyre House"
The prince inclined his head gently.
He remained monosyllabic.
"Well?"
John frowned heavily.
Cant you see," he went on bluntly,
shat If any one of those men who
were present, and heard what was said
about your guest, found out afterward
that it was Miss Maurel who came to
see you-well, I need not go on, need
I? l am sure you understand. The
things which were limited at could not
possibly apply to her. Would you
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12
CHAPTER XIX.

John came back to town from his
Cumberland home, telling himself that
all had gone as well as he had expect
ed. He had done his duty. He had
told Stephen his news, and they had
parted friends. Yet all the time he
was conscious of an undercurrent OF
disconcerting thoughts.
Louise met him at the station, and
he fancied that her expression. too
although she welcomed him gaily
enough, was a little anxious.
"Well?" she asked, as she took his
arm and led him to where her limou
sine was waiting. what did that ter
rible brother of yours sayT'
John made little grimace.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12


mind sending a note to Miss Maure
and asking her to have tea with yor
some other afternoon7"
"And why the deuce should dc
that?" the prince asked, trife paler
but entirely self-possessed.
ITO oblige me-" John replied.
The prince wiped his eyeglass care
fully upon his handkerchief.
"Mr. Strangewey, you are a very
amiable young man." he said equally
ito whom ! have tried to show some
kindness for Miss Maurel's sake.
really do not see, however-pardon my
putting 1t plainly-what business thii
Is of yours"
ut is my business" John declared
because I have asked Miss Maurel t.
be my wife, and because am hoping
that some day. before very long, sht
will consent"
The prince sat quite still in his chair
his eyes fixed upon a certain spot ir
the carpet. He had not even the ap
pearance Of being engaged In thought
He seemed only STEPPED In sort o.
passivity. Finally, with sigh, he ROSE
to his feet.
my young friend" he decided, "youl
statement alters the situation. die
not credit you with matrimonial inten
tons. I must see what can be done!
His lips relaxed ever so slightly-st
slightly that they showed only
glimpse Of his teeth in one straight
hard line. He looked at John mildly
and his words seemed destitute of al
offense; yet John felt the lightning
were playing around them.
81 shall write note to Miss Mau
REL" the prince promised, as he made
his way toward the writing table, "ant
ask her to visit me upon some othel
afternoon"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

He believed he was doing his duty.
John, you are sure about yourself,
aren't you7"
He was a little startled by the earn
estness of her words. She seemed
pale and fragile, her eyes larger and
deeper than usual. ind her mouth
tremulous. She was like child with
the shadow of some fear hanging over
her. He laughed and held her tightly
to him.
Her lips sought his and chung to
them. A queer little wave Of passion
seemed to have seized her. Half cry.
ing, half laughing, she pressed her
face against his. II do not want to
act tonight. l do not want to play,
even to the most wonderful audience
in the world. l do not want to shake
hands with many hundreds Of people
at that hateful reception. think
want nothing else in the world but
you"
She lay, for a moment, passive In
his arms. He smoothed her hair and
kissed her tenderly. Then he led her
back to her place upon the couch.
Her emotional mood, while 1t f1attered
him in a sense, did nothing to quiet
the little demons of unrest that pulled,
every now and then, at his heart
strings.
what is this reception?" he asked.
She made a little grimace.
ut is a formal welcome from the
English stage to the French company
that has come over to play at the new
French theater," she told him. "Sir
Edward and I are to receive them.
You will come, will you not9 am
the hostess Of the evening""
'Then am not likely to refuse, am
II" he asked, smiling. "Shall come
to the theaterT"
Come straight to the reception at
the Whitehall rooms" she begged. "Sir
Edward is calling for me, and Graillot
will go down with US. Later, IL you
care to. you can drive me home"
Don't you think" he suggested,
that it would be rather a good oppor-
tunity to announce our engagement"
mot tonight" she pleaded. "You
know. 1 cannot seem to believe 1t my.
self except when I am with you and
we are alone. 1t seems too wonderful
after all these years. Do you know,
John. that l am nearly thirty2
He laughed.
How pathetic! All the more req.
son, I should say, why we should let
people know about 1t as soon rs nos.
sible."
There Is no particular hurry" she
said, a little nervously. "Let me get
used to 1t myself. 1 don't think Won
Will have to wait long Everything
l have been used to doing and think.
Ing seems to be crumbling I'D around
me. Last night even hated nv work.
or at least part OF 1t"
i His eyes lit up with genuine .,..s.
/ ure.
II can't tell you how glad 1 am to
hear you say that" he declared. II
don't hate your work-Tye got over
that l don't think l am narrow about
1t. I admire Graillot, and his play Is
wonderful. But think, and always
shall think, that the denouement In
that third act Is abominable!
She nodded Understandings.
Il am beginning to realize how you
must feel" she confessed. I'VE won't
talk about 1t any more now. Drive
me to the theater, will you? / want
to be there early tonight. just to get
everything ready for changing after
ward"
CTo BE CONTINUED :,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-01-12

that this visit was a coincidence. that
1t meant nothing, but all the time she
knew otherwise.
The door closed behind Aline, and
they were alone. The prince, as II
anxious to give her time to recover
herself, walked to the window and
stood for some moments looking out.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
ENLISTED 800 VOLUNTEERS IN
 BRITISH ARMY
Sergeant Wilson to Close British Recruiting Station
 Here Tomorrow.
Wednesday, August fl

Sergeant R. s. Wilson, who is in charge of the British and Canadian Recruiting office at IS Fairfield ave- awaiting further orders to close up this station tomorrow and return to Canada as per the orders received last week.
 This office has been maintained in Bridgeport for the last year and it is estimated that over 500 British and Canadians have been enlisted there.
 Sergeant Wilson who has been in charge since the leaving of Sergeant Long, and who is a member of the 14th Battalion, Royal Montreal Regi- ment has been three years in oversea: service, which is shown on the sleeves of his coat, two blues and one red He enlisted in this regiment two day! after war was decelared in August 1914 and in his three years of ser vice has participated in several bat ties, among which was Neuve Cha belle, Festubert and in 1916 in tht battle of Pleogstreet, Belgium, h. received bayonet through the stom ach and after a miraculous recover, he has returned to special service o the British government.
 Sept. 18th, 1918 will mark tn closing day for voluntary enlistmen for British subjects and after tha date plans for drafting these sub | jects in this country will be put il l order as per as agreement between l the United States and England
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16

London, Aug. 14.-Lassigny, the last obstacle in the way of 8 French dash to Noyon, is in the grasp of Gen eral Humbert's French Third Army. Practically the whole of the powerful range of heights in front of the town is in French hands. Lassigny lies 14 miles southeast of Montdidier, eight miles south of Rove, seven miles west of Noyon.
 ith the fall of this town and the remainder of the ridge fronting it, the great Picardy battle will automatically spread to the Aisne. At least 25 miles of attacking front-from the Disc to Soissons-will be added to the line of the drive. The total length will then be 70 miles
 American troops. fighting side by side with the Canadians on the left wing of the Allied attacking front in Picardy are clinging fast to the out skirts of Bray, one of the German strong points on the north bank of the Somme. The Germans have coun- er-attacked repeatedly and viciously in the last 24 hours, but their fury was Of no avail.
 The vain counter-thrusts cost the enemy heavy losses and failed tc budge our lines. Ten guns, including seven 155 millimetre pieces, and three 150 'rnillimetre calibres, were captured by our men, in addition to consider able number of prisoners. Great quan- titles of ammunition also have faller into our hands.
 Thirty-seven German machines were | brought down by the British yester- day, the War Office announced. For ty-f1ve tons of bombs were dropped or various German targets. Twelve Brit | ish machines are missing.
 The French First Army, co-operat ing with the British Fourth Army, ha taken 2S,O00 prisoners, including 80( officers Six hundred guns also hav' been captured, as well as thousands O machine guns, many trench mortar and three trains.
 1 These captures, made since the Al lied Picardy offensive began on Aug 8, were officially announced by Fielt Marshal Haig in his night report.
 There were raids on the Scarpe CAT ras sector), northeast of Robecq, ant in the neighborhood of Vieux Berquir the statement says. (Both places ar
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
COX AND WILLIS
 TO AGAIN BATTLE. FOR COvERNORSHIP

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 14-For the third time in six years, Frank B. Will lis, Republican, of Delaware, and James M. Cox, Democrat, of Dayton, will oppose each other for the goVer- norship at the November election in Ohio this year. This was decided at the state wide primary election held yesterday. Willis, an avowed dry defeated Edwin Jones, of Jack son, and John H. Arnold of Colum' bus, by 25,OOO to 5O,OOO votes, ac- cording to estimates based on com pIete but unofficial returns from ap- proximately half the precincts of the state. Cox and all Democratic state officers were renominated without op- position. Cox and Willis will meet again this fall, each with a victory to his credit. In 1914 Willis defeat ed Cox, then governor. In 1916 Cox defeated Willis, then governor.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
HUN SUBS AT VERY GATES
 OF NEW YORK HARBOR
Sunk Oil Tanker Off Am brose Channel Last
 Night. 35 ARE SAVED AND ' MISSING Frederick R. Kellogg With Crude Oil Bound From Tampico to Boston.

New York, Aug. Alderman submarines, approaching the very gates of New York harbor, sunk the oil tanker Frederick R. Kellogg off the Ambrose channel last night. Thirty-five members of the crew, brought here today, reported that seven others are missing. These sur- vivors were picked up by an American steamship.
 The Frederick R. Kellogg was a new tank steamship of 7,127 tons gross register, valued at more than $1,50O,OO0 Under command of Cap tain c. H. White, she was on her way from Tampico, Mexiob, to Boston with a cargo of approximately 10000 barrels of crude oil.
 | The ship was owned by the Petro- leum Transport Company and was launched a year ago this month at 1 Oakland, Cal.
 Washington, Aug. 14-Informatior to the navy department today regard ing the sinking of an American oi tank steamer by submarine las night said the vessel was torpedoec thirty miles south of the mouth o. Ambrose channel, which would b' near Barnegat, N. J.
 Thirty-five men were landed anC seven were reported missing.
 An Atlantic Port, Aug. 14-Th Walrus was on her way to the fishing grounds and was about seven mile northeast of Highland light Captain Morrissey said, when the connini tower of the submarine was seel some distance away. The U-boat i'm mediately submerged and few min utes later she saw the wake of tn torpedo. Captain Morrissey turne about and started full speed for port
 The weather was very thick an the captain reported that he hear general steamers in the Vicinit! blowing their fog horns.
 Gloucester, Mass, Aug. A-Own CTS of the fishing schooner On Time previously reported sunk by a Ger man submarine, said today the yes sel was safe in an Atlantic port.
 An Atlantic Port, Aug. 14-Th presence of a German submarine o1 Cape Cod last night about the tim
 the tanker Frederick R. Kellogg wa - sunk off Ambrose channel, confirme l the belief of the naval officers ths } one U-boat was not the only raide operating in North Atlantic waters l Captain Morrisey of the Walru l questioned today regarding the [ boat attack last night, said the Ge1 . man rose to the surface dead ahea , of the Walrus not more than a qua !, ter of a mile away and evidently ws n surprised to find the fishermen. H
 turned about, submerged, proceede
 in the same direction the trawler "; , taking and let loose the torpedo whic
 missed by twenty feet.
 Eight minutes after the U-boat w
 first sighted two shots were fire . one of which, the skipper said, struc V 200 feet from his craft.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
COMPERS MAKES PROTEST AGAINST
 MAN POWER BILL
Sends Letter to President Objecting to Section Re
 garding Strikes.
OPPOSES AMENDMENT
 OF SENATOR THOMAS
Tells President Labor Is Opposed to the "Work or
 Fight" Plan of Bill.

Washington, Aug. 14-Organized labor's emphatic opposition to any work or fight provision in the new man power bill extending the draft ages, is expressed in a letter from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, re- ceived today by members of the Sem ate Military committee.
 The letter referred particularly to an amendment proposed by Senator Thomas of Colorado, proposing to withdraw deferred classification giv- en for industrial reasons where men absent from their work for more than five days without cause. The provi- sion, as added to the bill yesterday by the committee, was a modification by Senator Reed, of Missouri, elimi- hating the five day limit.
 "In my judgment" MT. Gompers wrote of the Thomas amendment, ''no measure could be enacted with more | injurious consequences to continuous | production than the enactment of such a measure as indicated. I sub- init, sir, to your serious consideration whether, if a bill were enacted into law which all the workers of our country would be justified as inter- preting as a reflection upon their ser vice and their loyalty whether il would not create a reaction most un. favorable to our common purpose ir service and in winning the war. ''In England where the strenuous law now obtains having provisions which it is said it is your purpose tc offer for adoption by our congress strikes, cessation of work have occur red in many instances, more instances than exist in the United States at the | present time"
Republican farmer., 1918-08-16
DR. |. H. QUICK
 DIES IN MAINE Organizer of Camp Fire Girls and Originator of
 Basketball.

South Casco. Me, Aug. IA - Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick, of New York, organizer and resident of the Camp Fire Girls, died suddenly yesterday morning of heart disease at his camp here, called Sebado Wohelo. Death came most unexpectedly, as Dr. Gu lick apparently had been in good health. He was chairman of the Y. M. C.. A. international committee on physical recreation until last spring, when i'll health caused him to give up work among the soldiers in France and return to America.
 pr. Gulick. a widely known author ity on physical culture and kindred subjects, was born in Honolulu Dec. 4, 1865. He was educated at Oberlin College, Harvard, and New York Uni versity. His first position was as physical director of the Y. M. c. A. at Jackson, Mich, in 1886. In the same year he was made superintend- ent of the department of physical training for the Y. M. c. A., which post he held until 1903, when he be-
 
 the schools of New York.
 He resigned this position in 1908 and three years later, together with Mrs. Gulick, founded the organiza- tion which grew to hold the same significance among girls as the Boy Scouts among boys. Dr. Gulick at tempted to raise fund of $90,000 to start the movement. but subscriptions fell far short of the goal. He went ahead, nevertheless and in three years the organization not only had become self-supporting, but had es- tablished branches in all the princi- pal cities of the United States. Tn January, 1913, Dr. Gulick was elected president of the organization he had founded and continued in that ca pacity until his death.
 He was the originator and first sec retary of the Public Schools Athletic League of New York the origina branch of the organization which has | since spread to the majority of tn, | larger cities of the United States. He later resigned this position to accept l the presidency of the Playground | Association of America. He was one i of the originators of the game o | basketball which has developed into one of the most popular of all indoor team games in this country.
 In 1907 Dr. Gulick became director | of the department of child hygien Of the Russell Sage Foundation, iron which he resigned in 1913 to devote more time to the Camp Fire Girls Besides being the author of man, 1 books and magazine articles pr. Gu 1 lick was a member or director of tn, leading physical culture and athleti l organizations of the country as we as a member of the Olympic game commissions in London and Athens The degree of master of physica training was conferred upon him b.
 the Y. M. c. A. Training School a Springfield, Mass, in 1907.
 Dr. Gulick returned from Franc
 last March after several months o | work with the moral exeditionar,
 forces of the Y. M. c. A. there. On
 of his daughters now is engaged il
 Y. w. c. A. canteen work in France
 He leaves two daughters and sor
 IS years old, besides his wife, wh
 was with him at the camp when h
 died. The funeral will be held i
 Sringfeld, Mass, Thursday.