davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
PADUS

Nora Phillippi was to Laona Wednes-
day.
Ed. Huempfner went to Rhinelander
Friday.
Anna Hammes went to Green Bay
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs Ed. Hammes were to
Laona Friday.
Philip Peterson returned from visit
at Green Bay Sunday.
Winford Abrams of Green Bay visit
ed with ]. III. Hammes Sunday.
Joe Feldhausen and Al Hoslet OF
Green Bay and J. F. and Ed Hammes
were trout fishing at Rat river Satur.
day and Sunday.
Anna and John f. Hammes, Ed For.
rest, Mrs. Leila Tuell and Mrs. Glen
Fosdick attended the War Saving
Stamp meeting at Laona Tuesday.
Rev. VIM. Thurston of Oconto hello
services at the school house Sunday
and Monday he also baptized several
of the members at Trump lake Monday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
LAONA. NEWS ITEMS

Mrs Rymer of Blackwell was a cal
Ter Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Mallow spent the week end
with her mother.
H. Horn of Tigerton spent the week
end with friends.
Terrence Douglas left for Niagara
Monday afternoon.
Leonard jacobson has been quite i'll
for the past few weeks.
Ambrose Evans of Green Bay was a
Laona visitor Wednesday.
The stork visited the R. Ratty and
| Sherrick homes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Borchard of Marion
are in town visiting friends.
Otto Olson returned Wednesday from
a business trip to Green Bay.
Miss Orpba Marsh of Wabeno was a
caller between trains Monday.
A patriotic meeting was held at the
school house Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Bernaski of Underhill is Wis
iting her husband for a few weeks.
Miss Mable Burke left Wednesday
for Madison where she is taking a
nurses course.
Miss Edith Birdsall accompanied Miss
Anabel Brooks as far as Green Bay on
her way home.
Ed. Cook and sister Ethel left We'd
nesday for Chiffon where they are Wis.,
iting relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Nyman of Minneapolis Wis
tied her sister Mrs. L. Mallow Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trojhan left for Whit
| tenberg Monday where they will make
their future home.
Quite crowd of Wabeno people at
tended the dance last Friday night.
Come again tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and son John left
for Leeman Tuesday. They will spend
the summer on the farm.
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell and daughter
Nina left for Rochester Sunday where
they will attend the graduating exer-
cises in which their daughter Genieve
will complete her course as nurse.
Herbert Taylor, James Collins, FL
mer Lambert, VIM. Fellion, and Stan
ley Whisnant left Saturday for camp.
A farewell meeting was held at the
store Rev. Frye gave short talk and
the band played several patriotic selec-
tions before the boys took the train.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Frank Hoffman went to Cecil Tues
day.
Berry Nc Allen went to Gillett Tues
day.
Mrs. Al Bauman returned from New
aid Monday.
Herman Schmidt of Laona was in the
village Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Newman of 500 Crossing
visited with relatives here few days
this week.
John Zingheim of Shawano is here
doing some repair work at the Jones
planning mill
Thee. Rogge left Tuesday on visit
at Kaukauna. From there he will &c
to White Lake.
IF. Rietz sold and delivered Ford
cars last week to Or. Tenley, Christ
Schmoll and Andrew Piontek.
Mesdames. F. o. Rusch, j. G, Reese
Mike Ashbeck and Miss Selma Ruscb
| were Laona visitors yesterday.
Geo. Mueller, VINO registered at Mil
| waukee, has received his call and left
Monday. He was accompanied by his
| brother.
Mrs c. M. Switzer had her arm am
putated below the shoulder Sunday
| morning. She has been ailing the past
three months with cancer of the wrist
The operation was performed by DR.
Bellin of Green Bay. A trained nurse
of Green Bay is at the Switzer home
taking care of the patient.
Henry Buguner of Crandon, better
known AS "Charlie Chaplin" returned
to the county seat last week. Bugunel
is alleged to have been the tool of for
mer county clerk Warwick in the fraud
ulent wolf scalp bounty affair and sud
denly disappeared at the time. He was
arrested upon his return to Crandon ane
will have his examination this week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ed. Nyman returned to spooner last
Friday.
w. e. Switzer came over from Amigo
Saturday.
The town board held meeting We'd
nesday forenoon.
Aug. Klose and daughter Lydia pass
ed Sunday at Tipler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collier Jr. went
to Gillett Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Schilleman and son Harry
went to Surfing Tuesday.
A. M. Rogers of Newald transacted
business in town last Friday.
Ed. Sederstrom has moved out unto
the Krohn farm west of town.
C. G. Armstrong of Gillett was bus
mess caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bancroft went to
Green Bay on visit Saturday.
Clintonville is making preparations
for big 4th of July celebration.
Anton Fritsch and daughter Helen
returned from Birnamwood Friday.
T. A. Richardson, who is employed at
Tipler, passed Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Ed. Nyman visited her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Mallow, at Laona Satur-
day.
There will be work at the Red Gross
room at the town hall Monday after
noon.
| A dance will be given at Tipler Sat
urday night. Music by Panosh's or
chestra
The school teachers have left foi
their respective homes for the summer
vacation.
w. Fl. Miller of the Bender Sales
Stables, Gillett, was business caller
in town Monday.
M. Jensen of the Carter & Wabenc
Telephone Company, was business
caller in town last Friday.
Alexander Hopper enlisted in the
Navy last week and is now at the
Great Lakes training station.
Geo. Grotelueschen of Gillett solo
two 1918 model Maxwell cars here last
week, one to Ben Stowe and the other
to M. l.. Henes.
Mrs Fred La Borde and little daugh-
ter returned to Oshkosh last Sunday
after three weeks visit at the G. P.
Junkman home.
Paul Lorenz sold his residence pro-
perty this week to w. E. Switzer OF
Amigo who is to be principal of our
high school the coming year.
Highway Commissioner Sherlock OF
Cranoon and E. f. Nelson Of Rhinelan-
der were here last Friday surveying
for the two concrete bridges to be
built this summer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hv local applications, as they cannot reacn
the diseased portion of the ear. IneEe
is only one way to cure catarrhal deaIn edv
Catarrbai Deafness Is caused by an IN
famed condition of the mucous lining OF 81
the Eustachian Tube. When TINS TUBE a 10
tn,narsect hearing and when 1T Is entlrey
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced ana TINS tu 1
restored to its normal condition, nearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases o.
DEAFNESS are caused by catarrn WnIcn -
an infiamed condition OF the mucous Gus a.
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn r,o,,ar. ror
We will give One Hundred DoiiaIs TOT
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that CANNOT
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure circulars
free. All Druggists, 75c $50 n
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Ioieuo' y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
Save Wheat and
Wheat Products

Our boys and the Allied Armies across
the Atlantic are crying for wheat. The
situation is serious, very serious
Hoover appeals to US to give up all
wheat and wheat products until the
next harvest. Will you help? You
must or we will lose the fight.
"The confidence of the United States
Food administration that the people
of the country would respond enthusi-
astically and intellectually upon
presentation of the facts to any neces-
sary requests for reduction in consump-
ton of food has been fully justified.
We have demonstrated our ability not
only to think together but to act to-
gether This response of the people is
the reason for the present appeal
Gin the case Of meat and meat pro-
ducts the necessities for shipment
abroad are very great Whereas the
allied consumption has been reduced to
an average of about one and one-quar-
ter pounds per person per week, we
are today enjoy ing an average of about
three and one-quarter pounds per per-
son per week. This division is inequit-
able; an understanding of these facts
will justify our request that the con-
sumption of all meats, including poul-
try, as nearly as possible, be reduced
to two pounds per week per person
over four years of age.
''In the case of sugar, we are embar-
raised by the necessity of using ships
for carrying our soldiers and feeding
the Allies and in consequence we must
use sugar with great economy. We
must emphasize the Importance of can
ming and preserving on large scale
among our people this summer and our
available sugar must be conserved for
this purpose.
"But the situation with regard to
wheat is the most serious in the food
supply of the allied world. If we are
to satisfy the minimum wheat require
ments of our armies and the Allies and
the suffering millions in the allied
countries our consumption of wheat in
the United States until the next har-
vest must be reduced to approximately
one-third of normal. 1t is inconceiv-
able that we should fail in this crisis.
For each of us who can personally con-
tribute to the relief of human suffering
it is privilege not sacrifice. All ele-
ments of our population cannot bear
this burden equally: those engaged in
physical labor need larger bread ra-
ton than those in sedentary oceupa-
tions. Because of the constant daily
employment of women and the lack of
home baking facility many households
in large urban centers require food
ration already prepared, such as the
bakers standard victory bread loaf.
Furthermore, we must constantly safe
guard the special requirements Of child
rem and invalids.
''To meet the situation abroad and
to prevent serious suffering at home,
it is imperative that all those whose
circumstances permit shall abstain
from wheat and wheat products in any
form until the next harvest. 1t is re
allied and deeply appreciated that
many organizations and some commnni-
ties have already agreed to follow this
plan. (Signed)
HERBERT HOOVER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
Farmers Must List
Seed Winter Wheat

By orders of the Food Administers
ton farmers and others who have wheat
on hand must put this on the market
at once or be liable to prosecution un-
der the Food Administration Act.
All winter wheat in hands of farmers
for their own seed may be retained If
it is registered with the County Food
Administrator.
All sales of winter wheat by individ-
ual farmers to other farmers for seed
purposes must be tagged and registered
with'the County Food Administrator.
No spring wheat can be saved for
seed.
Forest County Food Adm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
Buy United States Government
War Savings Stamps

The boys lover there" are offering their
lives for your security. What are you
giving in comparison?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31

First pub May 81, last June Fl, 1918.
IN COUNTY COURT FOR FOREST
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
In Probate.
In re Estate George Albert Russell,
Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at a
regular Term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of September,
A. D. 1918, at the Court House in the
city of Crandon, county of Forest, and
State of Wisconsin, there will be heard
and considered, the application of Cora
Russell to admit to probate the last
Will and Testament of George Albert
Russell, late of the town of Wabeno in
said county, deceased, and for the ap-
pointment of an administrator with
Will annexed;
Notice is Hereby Further Given, That
at the Regular Term of said court to be
held at said Court House, on the first
Tuesday of October, A. D. 1918, there
will be heard, considered and adjusted,
all claims against said George Albert
Russell deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House,
in the city of Crandon in said county
and state, on or before the Both day OF
September, A. D. 1918, or be barred.
Dated May 20, 1918.
BY the Court,
j. A. WALSH, Judge.
JOSEPH u. SIMS, Attorney.
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
Forest County Food Adm

You have got to clean and clear the
bowels thoroly to have good health af-
ter months of indoor life; you would do
so now if you could'see them as you do
your face or hands. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea cleans and clears as
nothing else. Start tonight. M. O..
Roehm Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
May 10, 1918 June q, 1918
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
Gottlieb Wolski, Plaintiff,

COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
Gottlieb Wolski, Plaintiff,
VS.
Malgareta Wolski, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
JOSEPH T. SIMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, Wabeno, Forest Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action are now on
file in the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Forest County, Wisconsin.
JOSEPH T. SIMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31

S. War Savings Stamps are ex-
changeable at cost plus accumulated
interest at any time between now and
Jan. 1, 1873.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31

Remember. your Government is back
of every Thrift Stamp and War Stamp
to it's full value, the same as it is back
of u. 3. Government Bond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
VIII Try to Secure Proposed
Belt Line for Perth AnbOy

The traffic group OF the Perth Am
boy Board Of Trade met Friday after
noon In the Board OF Trade Building
and several matters were brought TO
their attention and discussed.
The first item of importance was a
proposed belt line running from a
point slightly north Of New York city,
around through Hoboken, Jersey city,
Newark. and Elizabeth. and then
across the sound TO the Staten Island
shore at Trembly Point.
The question tina the local board of
trade raises. Is about the possibility OF
having this belt line take I'm Perth
Amboy. because the shipping facilities
OF this city would aid the line greatly.
This proposed plan has been drawn
up by the New York and New Jersey
Port and I1rbor Development COM
mission and has been considered by
several OF the larger northern New
Jersey municipalities.
The inal outcome OF the local
boards consideration OF the matter
was that they instructed the secretary.
Fred f. Hilton. to write to the people
who are proposing this belt line and
find out the reason. IL there is any.
why this city can not be included in u.
The traffic group Is studying the
question OF the best way In which to
distribute cars to the various factories
and industries in this city. and it Is be-
lieved that If this new belt line should
include Perth Amboy in its route. that
II would help greatly In this work OF
car distribution. The committee also
said that government regulations in
regard to using Ears on all railroads
alike has enabled the various indus
tries In this city TO ship their goods
much more rapidly han in former
days.
The committee will await the action
OF the persons projecting this belt line.
before further taking up the matter.
but they expect to so influence the
promoters. that Perth Amboy will be
included In the line, because IL would
mean a furtherance of Industrial pros
perity in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
ARMISTlCE DAY REvELS
High link i'm london CT November
~, Cause Complaint.

assn iafre Press CorreSpondcucel
LONDON. Nov. 14.-Some of 'he
sadder newspapers which specialize in
deploring mourned bitterly over the
armistics celebration In Trafalgar
Square on November 70. Property
destroyed This was the burden
of the plant. It was true.
Jewellers. chiefly Australian and
Canadian soldiers. with n sprinkling Of
British and a few American accom-
plices. built a bonfire. They used
whatever came to hand. Huge sign
boards around the Nelson Monument
appealing TO citizens to buy war bonds.
were the first 70 feed the flames. Then
a wooden hut. the property of the Y.
NJ. G.. a. was dragged to tho pyre.
Next came half a dozen German can
non, camouf1aged with green. purple.
and yellow. rushed up with shoutings
from st. James Park close by.
There We're many policemen about.
but they were helpless. The soldiers
picked them up and thrust them off
the scene. Then the fire engines
came out and turne tream on tho
blaze. The Australians turned the
hose on the astonished iremen and
swept them of their feet with their
own ammunition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
GIFTS AND GOOD CHEER
Christmas Celebrations Aplcnty on
Staten Island this Week

Bn Spfc1uf Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Dec. 24:-Christ-
mas celebrations by the various sum
day schools are being held this week.
st. Paul's Sunday school had its
celebration last night In the lecture
room of the church with an appro-
pirate program for the occasion that
included n play, entitled Wanted:
Christmas Spirit" given by the chill
dren of the school. After the pro-
gram the usual distribution of gifts
to the children ook place. Rev. J..
i. Bindenberger. pastor, was present.
ed with a purse OF $50. the ~presenta-
ton being made by James Laing. one
of the trustees. Mrs. Bindenberger
was also remembered. She was pre-
scented with a fern. the presentation
being made by John Anderson. the
superintendent.
The annual Christmas jubilee at
Bethel church will be held tonight
commencing at T:45 o'clock. The
program wilt include the cantata.
"Santa's Preparedness" The distri-
button OF Sits will follow the pro-
gram.
st. Stephens Episcopal Sunday
school will have their festival on
Tx sday night at the church. There
will be communion at the church to-
morrow morning.
The celebration al the South Bap-
list church will be held next Monday,
December so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
RUB
OUT RHEUMATISM
Stop Suffering! Relief Jones
the Moment You Apply Old
"St. Jacobs liniment.'

Rheumatism 10 pain eniy."
Not one case In FIFTY requires inter-
nal treatm emit. stop druEging! Rub
the misery right awAyl Apply sooth.
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Linimsnt"
directly upon the tender spot" ana re-
lief comes instantly. st. Jacobs Lini-
msnt' eonoasrs pain. II. 10 harmless
rheumatism Imminent which never dis
appoints and can not burn the skin.
Limber upl stop comrlaininGi Get
n small trial bottle of st. Jacobs Lint
ment" az any drug store. and In Just .
moment you'll be free from rhsumatic
pain, and stin Don't
ne Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs
Lanime emit" is Just ~ good for sciatics.
neuralgia, lumbago, baekache. sprains
and sweilings-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
WHY THE GERMANS LOST
Gcrmany's Own Explanation of the
Failure.

ecftnhny : OWh explanation OF inc
Failure.
PARIS. Dec. Ain a recent num-
Der OF the "Berliner Tagebiatt," the
German Ambassador TO Rome, Count
Monts. gives reasons for the German
defeat. He says:
The supreme commands OF the
German and Austrian armies believed
that sc would be many months before
the Russian army would be able to
n the oriental frontiers; that
France would be out of the var after
seevral months and that Germany
would be able to send thirty divisions
to help the A~ustrtans. This was the
first grave mistake.
The second. which was ven more
serious than the FIRST, was the deci-
sion to break through into france by
way of Belgium. Opinion was divided
as to whether this was wise, but the
plan was finally adopted.
FINALLY. Germany counted upon the
help OF Italy. This was the third
great mistake.
AT the beginning of the war. can
comments were prepared at Fribourg
for h Hungarian divisions which
were 10 w served as an advance
guard to the fourth italian army and
.nltary mission had been sent TO
Florence to get in touch with the Ital-
ian supreme command"
The count goes on TO say that the
most stupid blunders were made by
the German diplomats. and that Won
Bethmann and his predecessor. o
Bulow. committed. through lack OF
courage or feebleness, many faults.
He concludes that the German people
will present an honorable figure in
history, but it must be said that its
statesmen and generals were all far
Inferior for their tasks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
LETTERS FROM THE BOYS
Tottcnvi1le Fathers Receive Welcome
EpisfIes From Sons.

1V CBECtNt COTTt1N0N0ENt.
TOTTENVILAE, Dec. 24.-Soldier
letters from overseas to parents here
all indicate that they ave seen lots of
fighting and took part In many en-
gagements ON the western front
against the Huns.
G. c. Nance OF Pleasant Plains, re-
Gently received one of the most inter
esting letters from his son, Leland
Nance, hat he has received since he
has been in France.
The letter was one OF those Father
Letters" written on the day set apart
for each one over there to write faith
er, or the next one In the family to
him.
The letter covers from the time Mr..
Nance, who is a sergeant in the army.
left Camp Upton last year up until the
time or his writing on November "a of
this year. He tells OF his being along
the entire line of the western front
down to the Argonne forest. He also
sent home a helmet captured from a
German soldier.
John Mcdonald OF Elliott avenue.
received a similar letter from his son
Charles Mcdonald, wheAis with the en-
gineering department OF the army.
He tells much of army life and the
l"ht against the Hun.
Letters have also been received from
ferbert J. Bedell. James B. Slaight,
Jr.. Fred Jarret. Robert Lewis, John
and Thomas Allen, Luther and David
Paugh, BENJAMIN Levinson. David
Preacher. Rudolph Ronalder, and
many others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
FORMER TOTTENVIILE MAN
REPORTED DEAD IN FRANCE
Clarence Kiinger. Onetime Local Tick
ct Agent, ts Killed IN Action,
October IA.

Ia SDectaf Correspondence
TOTTENvILLE. Dec. 2I-Clarence
Klinger. a former ticket agent and
telegraph operator of the Staten Is
land Rapid Transit, was killed In ac-
ton in France on October IL. accord
ing to word received by his brother.
John Kliuger. OF Madison avenue,
Richmond Valley, yesterday.
The word of the young mans death
was sem to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Kllnger. of Klingertown. Pa.
by the adjutant generals ofice at
Washington and then forwarded to
their son here.
Clarence .Klinger was drafted into
the army from Local Board No. 1ss on
April 4 of this ear and sent to Camp
Upton. Fro there he started over
seas on April IS and according TO word
sent here to his brother. he was at a
base hospital for our or Ave weeks.
He was afterwards assigned to cier-
zeal work with the headquarters COM
pany and from a letter received by his
brother, he vas still there on Sep
TENDER IL.
He was about tw~enty-nine years old
and had been in the employ OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit for six
years. He was at the Tottenville sta
ton for several years n is well
known here.
Before entering the service OF the
government he was engaged In the
taxi business at the Annsdale station.
where his brother. John Klinger, is
now agent for the railroad.
Ringers name Is added to tho list
of young men from this section that
have been killed in action in France.
The others are Lieutenant Walton
Beauvais of Tottenvilie. Sergeant John
". o'Mara of Richmond Valley. and
Privates Almer O.. Russell and John
Leon Gardner OF T~ottenville and Philip
Giisman of Pleasant Plains.