davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
STATE OF MAINE
Proclamation fer Primary Election

Proclamation fer Primary Election
TO The MAYOR AND ALDERNES
OF THE CITY or ROCHLASD ~
THE COUNTY OF kSCX ~ TIE
STATE or MAINE. >r
WHEREAS. by the death Of Adeloeft
TorAn ls,s Of chs City Of RocklAnd
N ire County Of knoI, WHO vas Guy
s'.--<d a Representative 70 the L<sls-
laturs IN represent sad City o. Rocs-
"a n the seventy -nIath Legislature Ok
tne STATE ~ Name which convsnes On
t-s ars. wednesday Of lamar. tne
sane o<trs tire first day Of SAD NOM
~ ne year Of Oar Lo.d one iho1 e
%rs Hundred ard Nineteen, vacancy
rs been created as coateEnp lated y
T., asctsr one hundred ard seventeen OF
~ Pubic Laws Of Nineteen hundred
sad sever teen, A-G,
WHEREAS. the Constitution ard
Laws Of -.aiae provt1e tazr Eheh ne
"a, o. a r.enb<r Of the House o. KEEP
r.ssnAclves Shall &c vacated oy oeAh,
rssiRrA,lon or Otherwise. tee vacancy
ray b. hust by new elscaon. Ano,
HHEREA-. the Governor nAs oy MS
WIT - Election iss1ef this dAy
ra,sd Nontay. December Th, n::, a.
,-s czy on Enich an election 20 Ill lhs
Aforesaid vzcancy shaII take place, ana,
WHEREAS. tire avs Of As sAts
pond. ,aA, when s2eciA! s!seuons ar
% % hel1 FOR Any once az required OF
,e-rni,tsa ty lAr, Primary elections ior
- rorfna;.on Of cAndhatss to De vot-
81 f5r th.reAt shall BE held az suca TINE
- shall Be ordered OF the GoTerLol %
rroclAn.ztion and that n. shaH therein
* tire tine within Ha4ca EoH1Ai4A ION
.Acen shall be Sled.
Sow THEREFORE. / 90 hereby tes-
tSna.s Monday. November Gsh. As.s a.
ire date upon which SUCH Primary EIec-
ION saAil t> bed and Monday. SoVeh-
her TIA i1is as the date UPON or o<Lofe
"a
.1ta ne secretary Of state oy canci-
tAr.s .or sad once and you are hereo!
1irsctsd and required II the name o
-. STATE Of Name 20 nociy ana =.
~. -ee1isr voting places In said CITY on
80 inIrh Monday OF November the sane
rstnx me 18Th tAy OF said month foe tne
rgrpose ri voting for persons 70 o
Isrt,e. as candidates for the ONCE Of
EsoreentAcive 70 the Lzisizt1 from
rA!a CIT. 20 b voted :or az me sDeciA!
sction 20 Be held on the second MOE
aay % December. the same icing 70.
NTH tay Of said month IN TIE yea: o..
our Lord One ThoGsand Nine Hundred
1rt eighteen
And you, the said Mayor and Alder
rnsn IN conducting the said primary
Election and in making yoGr records
and returns Of the same are Ie.eoy ,. o.
vi.ions O. he law relating TO the nom :
inz,ion o. candidates a. direc. ori-
Names.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
ca1set sea- Of the state to be he'eunto
@rst A. Auxvsta this tventy-Arst
cay o. October. IN the year OF Our
r1yt One Thousand Nine Hundred
PaRh:.en. ard Of the Independence OF
me United states Of America the one
hundred and for-y-thirt.
CARL z MILLfKEN.
Governor.
By h. Governor.
FRANK ". BALL
secretary OF State.
oc.Iti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
Fish and Game

The following violation Of the fish
and game laws has been reported 10
the commissioner Of inland fisheries
and game:
BY Deputy Warden E. 5. Bennett
Of Wilson's Mills Of the payment OF
fine Of SIS and 50 costs by C. e
Barnes Of Lewiston for hunting and
shooting muskrats in close time in
the Cambridge river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
Toiling with the Allies
Overseas

The Salvation Army had IN service
September I, 1919. the following
personnel and equipment distributed
with the forces of the Allies:
Officers operating Hutments,
Oueouts, HosteIs or Rest
Rooms, or in service con-
neeted with same. .. s31
Chaplairs serving under Gov
eminent appointments. $500. 20
Hutnents, Hostels, Naval and
Military Homes. Reading
Rooms and Rest Rooms. .. 6of
Members and Adherents who
have gone into various
branches Of the active serv-
ice fer the Allies, bearing
arms. .............. =. $1,000
Ambulanees supplied for
service Of Allies. -. ...... ~
oct1dt<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

Franklin. N H.: James ]. Warren,
Brookiine, Mass: FREDERICK T..
eoUDREAU, BANGOR. NE; John
j. Clarke. Littleton. n. H. David
Cromhleholme. Sast wareham.
Mass: Leonard y. Cannon. Bel
lows Falls. Vt: ELMER n. Houo-
LETTE. GARDINER, ME-; Daniel
Ku,asavech. Turner Falls, MaSs.;
Robert Murray. Central Falls. R. l.;
Armand Teller. Manchester. " n;
Charles e Westgate. Fan River.
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
STATE OF MAINE

EESSEBEr. ~ SUPREME JUDO
IAL COURT N E4LITY u,
wII.soN z, scHMIcK vs. HAM
To the Honorable Justice Of the su-
prerne Judicial Court
Wilson r. schmic.. ~ Hamburg. IN
the stat. Of Pennsylvania. complains
against Hamburg Broom Works. and
FIRST That the PLAINTIFF is the Presi-
s.n, % Hamburg Broom Works
second A, a meeting Of the STOCK
holder. Of said corporation legaiiy
called therefor and held at Augusta
Maine on the thirtie;h day Of septen-
tsr 1918. said stockholders voted TO dig
solve said corporation.
Third There are 10 existing liaoili-
tie. against SAID corporation and TO ex-
sting assets thereof requiring distnou-
WHEREFORE PLAINTIFF PRAIs:
That said defendant corporation
may he dissolved and terminated
? That the plaintiff may have sucn
other and further relief as the nature OF
the case may require. -,
J. And tina, such notice OF this bill
may be given to the defendant corpof-
atom as the cour. may see 1T to order,
Hamburg. Peunsvivsnia. october lIth.
wills : scHMIcK.
President
STATE OF pI.-- - !.S ANA
COUNTY OF BERkS. IS.
Oct I7tn. 4. D. 1913;
Personally appeared Wilson z.
schmiek and made oath that he has
read the above bill and knows the con-
tents thereof and that the same fs true
Of his own knowledge except the mat
ter. stated TO be on information and be
YIef nd that as to those matters he be-
peves them 10 be true.
81, - NAnv Rrup
Notary Public.
Nv Commission viii expire February
Est, 1913.
STATE OF MAINE.
KEHNEDEC, IS. SUPREME JUDO
iAL COURT In Equity. 49,
wilson 2. eCH0dCK VI. HAM
BCR0 DRoOA WORKS.
On the forelein( eaii 10 equity
That . hsaftns b had a. the court
q Nsv1nbsr, 1915. at ten O'Clock in the
a. ~. ~ that notice thereof be given
the lo6onAaot cooperation BY puDIisn-
inn q a&nnoted copy OF this PHI IN
elo0 ~ this ordeP OF notice thereon
Ia t. X0anUeec Journal once week
f0e 49, successive weeks, the last pub
ikGnS510 10 b at least ave days before
~ Toe1Fn day thesoof. that the defend
00A ~ aDpGaf and answer thereto.
A. n. SPEAR.
Jusobes ouprsms judicial Court
49, c. ". JONES. clerk.
a& ~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
Allotment Checks
Must Eli! ouestiernaires
State House Chat

Several hearings we're assigned for q
A VI. today (Tuesday) AZ the Publ,
Utilities Commissions Office, bu5 the
proceedings will Re but for-na! and tech
nical. al the parties. owing 70 the in
HGenza epidemic, having waived al! the
p-eliuiaaries.
The State House postal business hav-
ing outgrown itz place Of business. Supt
BroTu IS having the first foor room
formerly used By the .eaier Of weights
and measures fitted Up for that pur-
pose. Il is larger and more convenient
ard vii. be 2 great improvement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

China. Oct. Is.-Mr. and Mrs Willis
Washourn OF China have received word
Of the passing away Of their younges.
son, Corporal Edward EIvin Washburn.
OF pneumonia. Thursday noon az the
base hospital az Cleveland. Ohio. at the
age Of = years He was graduate Of
Kicker Classical institute Of 1865 and OF
Colby college Of 1872 While at Kicker
Re was captain OF the football team, At
Colby ne was prominent in athletics,
playing shortstop on tie college base
ball nine. He was affiliated with the
Zeta Psi fraternity and very popular
among his classmates. Since his gradu.
alton Mr.. Washburn taught school in
various towns Of the State and for the
past three years was head OF the science
department in the Greenwich, Ct. high
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
Charities and Corrections

The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections has made report to the
Governor and Council ~ follows Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
Late Rssis*rsnts' Number

TIE assignment Of serial numbers
made IN the proves. marstars office
and 20 ensure absolute fairness 70
all the Identical plan used in Wash
:nston was adopted, a master list
being made up and numbers drawn
which will give the various serial
numbers.
Cards bearing the numbers from
to 10 were placed IN hat held by
Private Perkins. " s. Campbell Of
the proTcst m&shaTs department
did SIZE drawing and Private Per
kins amounted TIE numbers. which
were verified By e g. PaiIbrook.
The local boards discontinued the
assignment Of serial numbers on
Sept. y last by orders from Wash
fnzton. All registration cards re-
ceived after that date were turned
over to the provost narshaIs de-
partmenr and. several hundred hav-
ing accumulated. this assignment
became necessary, as the call will
not be much longer delayed
The numbers assigned by the pro-
Fcs- hnAEshzi VIII oegln J1sr FLete
the local boards left Of. For in
stance, Kennebec No. gave out
FOR its last serial number 34d5. go
that the first serial number assigned
by the provost marshal for kenne-
bee No. will be No $3.50. The same
plan will be followed with the cards
from each local board.
II ts said tina. the drawing IL the
numbers In the provost marshars
Office created almost az much inter
est and excitment as the drawing
In Washington in which some 1900, =
90 men were .nvol-e5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
Selective Service

Things AAEe ScSL -e-SAscI ~ al 4-2--s
General George Mel Presson- the pro
vost marshal % Maine. from Provost
Marshal Gensrz. z Il CroEder ~
Washl gro1-
Furieuans Suspended
III crtsr 70 prevent the spread o. IL
trerza through civil communities the
commanding officers Of camps, posts
and tation command. not Guaranteed.
but IN which influenza = prevalent. will
suspend ali individual burroughs far en-
listed men and leaves Of absence to Off,
GERS except where exceptional circun.
stances Of great weight render s1ch st1--
Ioughs very necessary-'
Allotment Checks
Accuracy with correct names and al
dresses Of foreigu-speakins rsg1strar-.
IS urged, az much dissatisfaction hz.
been reported among them and their
deperdaats. because Of the non-arrivai
az their allotment checks. due il rnzay
cases % miz-speI.fng az nzmes and ad-
dresses
Must FL! ouestiennaires
In those cases. I. any. in which regis
traats have been iaductei into the Stu
dent Arny Training Corps without hav-
ing heretofore filed ont and fled /.
QUESTIONABLE. local boards viii forvar |
20 eaca OF such : qGes-ionnzires. with
ortsr necessary TO secure compliance
with scch request"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

Ineron Harvey Woodward. only
son Of Mr. and Mrs Frank 3. Wood.
ward, OF Canton. died at training
camp IN Mississippi, after a short i'll
ness OF pneumonia, following infuen-
"a he was born in New Hampshire.
years ago, but removed to Can
ton, with MS parents. five years ago.
IN June IS. 1917, ne was married TO
Mary Catherine Kelley Of Bath. He
was a member Of the Anasagunti-
cook Lodge, No. 80, l. Q. o. F. and
OF Ponemah Lodge Of Rebekahs OF
Canton. He was also a fine musician
and always assisted in local enter
talnments- Besides his parents and
widow he leaves three sisters. Ora
Eiva and Evelyn Woodward. all Of
Canton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
A Maine Man Commissioned

" "dihe wan Son"tSs'o'
The commissions announced ef
war department at Washington .
Guide the following: Captain, ~
ter-naster's Department, Thomas !.
Anderson. No. 535 Stevens a's|'
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

woo.~ich, Oct I3-Chariss Caster La.
y, who was killed IN action in July.
was the son Of NJ. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Lilly. formerly OF WoolTich. and re!a-
tIves are now living in that town-
NJ. Lilly was born in Waldohoro Sept.
% 1855 vhere ne attended the pubic
schools. He prepared for college al
Brewster academy. Woifeboro. y. H,
and entered Harvard II 1866. He chose
foreign mission as his life work and
after his graduation In 1909 he went to
Japan, where for three years he was
teacher of English II the government
schools Of Osaka During yscatio he
travelled through Japan and China Be
cause Of impaired health he was obliged
to return to this country in Isl2 Dur
ing 1912 and 1914 he studied al Union
Theological seminary and Columbia uni
versity and in the summer vacation OF
1913 he worked on the Ohio state rural
surrey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

Belfast, Oct. la.-Private Clarence N.
Curtis. a years old. OF swanviiie. wss
killed in action Sept "A, according /,
information received by his mother.
Mrs Lillian ". Choate OF this ci,y.
Thursday. He entered the service last
June A sister, Mrs. Joseph Grant dies
Of influenza here this week. .notba-
SISTER, Mrs Essie Partridge, lives in
Roxbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

herself much OF a sportsman .
think she is a pretty good mar k'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
STATE HOUSE
Nszsc Msssns :. ~ Friday,

Gov1Rror Carl z Hr1kGn on Aoc-
day, Oct d issued = proclamation
for q primary election and q wit
Of election for the city Of RocxIan6.
to an the vacancy caused By the
death Of A6sibert J. ToImAa. rep
resentattve-esect to tie Legislature
TIE primary election viii De held
on Monday. Nov q and the ncninz-
ton papers for candidates for that
once must be Aisd with tie secret
ary Of State On OF before Monday,
Nov. 4. Tie election viii De held on
Monday, Dec g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

Milo. Me. Oct. 21--News Of the
death Of Private Carl Sumner Brown.
CO. f. 103d Infantry. from wounds.
has been received by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Morreu 8. Brown He
was 5 years cid and enlisted n April,
1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

Livernore Falls, Ne. Oct. 11.-PT'
vate Eugene DUDE Of Chisholm, II
years old. severely wounded, Is a
member Of the 103d Infantry. He en-
listed in February. 1915. He is the
son Of Thomas DUDE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22

Passport, Ne. Oct T.-P1vate
Richard L. Preston. Co. I. 1G3d I7far-
try, severely wounded in France.
Sept. 20, is the son Of John A Pres
ton Of Deanysvt.le. Mr.. Preston re-
ceived a letter from Samuel Hariin.
Machias, Saturday. that Private
Preston had one leg amputa-ed but
expected could save other. He Is in
Hospital No. S. Aviation \. & T.
Preston Is 1a years old and Lnmar-
red. He lived on his parents farm
until he came to Passport in April
1917. and enlisted in Co. I, when mo-
bIlized. reaching France last fall He
has three sisters and three brothers
in Dennysvllie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-22
SKETCHES MAINE
BOYS REPORTED
CASUALTY LISTS

Portland. Ne. Oct L--Pr'vate
Fred o. Randall died Of influenza IN
France On Sept II. according to
telegram received by lis mother.
Mrs A. A Pertengill OF s. Antoine
street. South Portland. He was a
member Of Battery A. 18th Training
Battalion, Field Artillery. AMI left
here IN the June 4 draft contingent
He was native Of South Freeport-
Dexter. Ne. Oct. e1--George PARK.
manager Of the Dumbarton WOODEN
mills. has received cablegran
from France announcing the death
from pneumonia OF his son. Lieut.
Clifford Park Of the Aviation Corps.
Lieut.. Park, who was ~ years OF
age was attending Worcester -acad-
envy when this country entered the
war. He was one OF the youngest fy-
ers in the service. Besides his pa
rents, he Is survived by two sisters,
Misses Evelyn and Louise Park
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05
SeUen Dead i'm
TOdav:S Lists

Seven North Dakota men are re-
ported dead in today's casualty list
Pvt. Ludwig G. Malung, Milton, is re-
ported killed in action.
Pvts. Einar o. Rasmussen, Har-
vey, and John L. Robertson, Lang
don, are reported dead of wounds.
Sgt. Herbert L. Lambrecht,
Wheatland, and Pvts. Gustave> A.
Stererson, Balfour; Arthur Korsmo,
Fargo, and John Windon, North
wood, are reported dead Of disease.
Those reported severely wounded
are: Pvts. Gustave T. Momb, Dun
seth, and Benjamin e. Bakken,
Pekin.
Pvts. Herman Lee, Hansel, and
Carl Frogne, NumedahI, are reported
wounded, degree unknown.
Pvts. George A. Conway, WiIliston;
Otto Mehlhoff, Upham, Bernhard
Skredsvig, Coteau, and Arthur O.
Jorgenson, Pilot, are reported slight
ly wounded.
Ten privates are reported missing
in action as follows: Edward AL
dinger, Kuhn; Fred G. Gibson, New
vile: Ole J. Larson, Manfred; Har-
old M. Parker, Cando; Guy S. Warns,
Mott; Truman c. L. Mars, Bentley;
John Mission, Neohe; Hans Hovland,
Nome, Fred Huff, Lincoln Valley
and Harry L. Kidd, Mandan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05
FARGO SEEKS TO
REVIVE GRANT
City Was in Line for $780,
600 Postofice When
the War Broke

Fargo. which was assured an ap-
preparation OF 100000 fora the con-
struction of new postoffice in the
postal building appropriation bill
recommended by the senate and
house appropriations committees
just prior to the declaration ofs war,
still wants that postoffice. ,-.,..-l X
A Fargo Commercial Club commit
tee is seeking to arouse interest at
Washington again in the Fargo
building project, as the city's present
postal facilities are deemed entirely
inadequate. The postoffice is now
compelled to operate with a special
building leased for the handling Of
the parcel post business.
Just prior to the declaration of
war. Secretary McAdoo recommend
ed a 100000 appropriation for the
Fargo building. the congressional
committee, however. reducing the
same to 100000. Then came the
war and the Fargo project. like 9TH
ers, went into the discard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05
Member DriUe
For H. S. BOYS

The enrolment of North Da-
kota high school boys for service in
the Boys Working Reserve of the
United States department of labor
in 1919 will be commenced January
20, w. L. Van Horn, state director,
announced Wednesday. Enrolment
agents will be appointed in every
county in the state. A brief, special
course of study to famiLiarize boys
with the duties expected of them will
shortly be furnished high schools of
the state.
The government has designated
the Boys Working Reserve as one
Of three essential organizations in
carrying out the giant food produc-
tion program for 1919, and expects
every high school boy in the coun-
try TO assist.
Mr.. Van Horn left Fargo .Wednes-
day evening to organize the northern
half of the state for the enrolment
camDaien
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05
Teachers Meet
At CaSSeItOn

School officers and teachers of
Cass county will gather at Casselton
Friday morning. Dec. 6, for their
seventeenth annual meeting and in
stitute. For Better Schools, Better
Citizens and Better America" is
the theme for the meeting.
The following is the program:
Morning.
9:00-Music, Casselton High School
Glee club. ~ -.
z. Robinson, Casse1ton.
9:2O-Claims of the Red Cross, Mrs.
N. c. Young, Fargo.
9:50-Our Duty to the Immigrant,
DR.. r, A. Beard, Fargo.
1O:50EPFesident's address, DR.. H. j.
Rowe, Casselton.
71SSAgpoiTntppenht, of committees a s,,ssF
elect Mrs. H. H. Porter, Fargo.
12:o0-Dairy lunch, benefit Red
Cross.
1:0O-All rural and all grade teach
ers will meet promptly in the high
school assembly room (third fioor) /;
all principals will meet in the art
i:15Sconservation. DR.. E. F. Ladd.
Fargo.
1:4O-Reports of committees. Busi-
ness.
2:oo-Music. Casselton High School
2:10-Address, State Supt-elect Miss
Minnie J. Nelson, Valley City.
2:40--Address, w. L. Stockwell,
Fargo.
S:20-Music. Casselton High School
Glee club.
Adjournment,
Mandolins, ukeleIes. guitars, violins.
Fargo Music Co., 516 1st Ave- N.--AdY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05
These Fargo XankS Like
Home Girls, But It's Costly

Fargo soldiers. and no doubt
they are just, abe same as COLI
diers from all other towns and
cities of the United States, are
keen to send home Christmas
remembrances from France
Just a souvenir for mothers. but
little do they reckon the cost to
mother.
It's all because of the import
duty.
One Fargo woman, whose
thoughtful son had purchased
what he was sure was a hand
made scarf, arrived with a duty
collect ticket calling for $1.45.
and the mother, though she
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05

wouldn't give up that scarf for
good deal. does know that it
wasn't worth S1.45 from the time
it was brought into being, and
so far as its being hand made lis
concerned, she is positive it
never had been handled before
the retailer put his hands on it.
But the Yanks are good spend
ers, and~they'll continue sending
dutiabIe souvenirs. and mothers,
and fathers, and sweethearts,
probably sisters too, will be pay
ing duty and wondering how
much their thoughtful Yankee
soldier got "stung."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05

Watch Blacks display windows for
Xmas "Specials"-it pays!-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05

Mandolins, ukele1es. guitars, violins.
Fargo Music Co., 516 1st Ave. N.-AdY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05
Captain Murphy
Coming Tuesday

Capt. M. w. Murphy, of Lawrence
& Murphy, Fargo attorneys, who has
been in Red Cross work in France
in an executive capacity, will re-
turn to Fargo next Tuesday morn
ing. Captain Murphy is now in Min
neapolis, but will spend a few days
with his parents at Brookings,, s.
D., before returning to Fargo. Ns
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-05
Briefly Told

Hubbelps conee.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker.a-Advt-
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
EarTs Taxi. Phone 3s36.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-5S1.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Adv.
Call the Yellow Taxi Phone Sill
Advt.
Nick Konen Taxs. Phone 4s2. -
Advt.
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1887
Advt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-12-13
Buy War Savings Stamps

Secretary McAdoo has sent person
al telegram to J. II. Puelicher, direct
or of War Savings for Wisconsin.
IL most earnestly urge upon you that
your organization make every possible
effort to the end that pledges for the
purchase of War Saving stamps be full
filled before the close of the year. The
government monetary requirements
were never greater nor pressing than
they are today. Expenditures for Nov
ember were greater than in any SINH
lar period. These expenditures grow
ing out of the war must be met by
borrowing from the people and their
magnificent response heretofor to the
government requirements makes me
confident that they will not fail to con-
tinue their support to the end that all
payments resulting from war necessi-
ties will be promptly met.
"Much remains to be done. Our brave
troops must be maintained and paid
until their work is fully accomplished
and they are returned to their homes.
Secretary McAdoo also urges on the
people the necessity of purchasing
War Saving Stamps and Thrift staml s
for Christmas gifts, as means for
still further aiding the government