davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

A large number of men in uniform
attended the gospel song service.
which was conducted in the lobby OF
the central Y. NJ. G. A. yesterday at
tcrnoon. The music was led by W. c.
Norman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

At the Neutrality-suspicious. prayer
service. to be held In the Second Bap-
list church. next Friday afternoon al
$50 o'clock. an address Will be de-
lieered by Mrs Il. e. Crehk OF the
English Lutheran church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

The revival services, which have
been in progress in the Tabernacle
Baptist church for the--past
two weeks, came to sue
cessful close last night A large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

A service of unusual interest was
held last night in the First English
Lutheran church. when an interior
service flag. containing IS stars. in
Guiding one gold star, was unveiled.
The service was conducted by the
pastor, Rev J. ]. Scherer. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

The series of evangelistic meetings
which have been in progress in thu
Paramount Avenue Christian church
have come to n successful close, Th'
preaching was done by the pastor
Rev. Charles F. EImore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

In the absence OF the pastor. Rev
George r. Waite, who has been con.
fined to his home on Griffin avenue
the past week or ten days on accoun,
OF illness. the pulpit OF the Barton
Heights Baptist church. was filled
yesterday morning by Or. buchanan
and last night by Or. i. -. Garland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

DR.. r. r. Gaines OF Richmond COL
lege, was the speaker yesterday
morning at the Weatherford Memoir
ial Baptist church, Swansboro. giving
a very helpful address on the sub
ject of Efficiency and Finance" The
pastor, Rev. r. r Smith. occupied his
pulpit for the evening service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

The Rev T.. r. Osgood, rector OF
Emmanuel church. was the speaker at
a special service held or Saturday
night by the Richmond chapters of the
brotherhood of St Andrew. in the
Church of the Ascension. Highland
Park This service marked the begin
ming Of the feast of St Andrew. and
was largely attended. and full OF in
terest and inspiration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

1t is the golden hour of recollec-
ton, the home coming OF those who
wander. the mystic roll call of those
who will come no more.
Living or dead an Elk is never for
gotten nor forsaken.
Morning and noon may pass him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

Brief but impressive services were
held az the morning service of ST..
Paul's Episcopal church>>on yester-
day, when gold stars were placed on
the service faEs Of the church for
Jamas Mitchell and A6air rlea1ants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

'"The Aftermath Of the War was the
subject of splendid address given by
DR.. Douglas S. Freeman At tho Broad.
street Methodist church last night. and
which was listened to with the great
est interest by the large CONGREGATION
present. The pastor. Rev. Fred r
Chenault. nlIed his pulpit At the morn
ing service.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-06
80 VATS WAIT TO DIP
LOUISIANA CATTLE.
State Starts Drive to Save
Live Stock Valued in
Hundred Thousands,

Baton Rouge, La, April l =
With $500 watts ready, 600 of
which were constructed in March
"a record "that has never hereto
fore been achieved in other states, .
according to DR.. E. |. Smith, In
charge of the work for the federal
government-Louisiana, Monday,
begins, under federal and state
supervision, in compliance with
the state wide compulsory dipping
law, a campaign which promises
TO free the state of ticks in one
dipping season, enhancing the
value of Its livestock hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. instantane.
ously, which eventually will mean
millions.
Six hundred men, employed by
the federal government, the state
and the parishes, will see that the
compulsory dipping law is rlgidly
enforced, it was announced In
dications, however, are that there
will he no "bucking," that hearty
co operation will be extended.
The maximum penalty fixed by
law for failure to dip IS 500 and
80 days, and Dr. +. 2. Flower, of
the state livestock sanitary board,
has issued an order declaring that
no cattle shall be moved intrastate
or interstate without the proper
free certificate, indicating that
they have been cleansed of ticks.
The $500 vats Will be crowded
for while, but it is estimated
5000 will have been constructed
by June 1. Parishes which built
a large number of watts during
March, with the number construct
ed, follow: Natchitoches, 81; Bien
VILE, 60; Union, 43; Webster, 81,
Caldwell, So; Claiborne. 22; Yer
Lon, q; st. Helena, Is. The to
ial number of vats constructed in
each parish will be tabnlated in a
few days Dr. Smith announced
Sunday Item.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-06

him they did, and brought upon
the green earth the red ruin of
hell.
AS that great American OF Ger.
man birth, Carl Schurz, and many
other brave and high minded Ger.
mans-my own father, | am proud
to cay, among them--in 1S4S stood
IN arms against Prussian Oppres-
sion, for liberal ideas and right
and truth and freedom, so do we
stand now. In fighting for the
cause Of America, as loyal Ameri
cans, we are fighting at the same
time for the deliverance of the
country Of our birth from those
unrlghteous powers which hold it
enthralled and feed upon it's soul.
And when-heaven grant it
may be so0D!-the soul of the
German people will have freed it.
self from the sinister powers that
now keep it in ban and bondage,
when 1t win have found again the
high impulses and aims Of its for.
mer self, when it will once more
understand and speak the univer
sal language Of humanity and
right, then, in Gods own time
there will be peace.-Wroe's
Writings.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-06
GAS MASK ADJ USTM ENT
BEING IMPROVED.

Quantito, Va.-The official time
limit for adjusting gas masks is
six seconds, but United States
Marines eDcamped here are at.
tempting to set new records for
speedy adjustment.
French and British instructors
say the Marines are showing won
derful speed in the handling of the
gas masks-an almost incredible
speed-one that is likely to break
records IN gas mask adjustment.
The gas mask has a series OF
complicated straps that makes II
no small trick to adjust the head
gear within six seconds time, but
entire companies of Marines have
already beaten that mark.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-06
WARTIME PHILOSOPHY,

The following rather clever ar
ticle was written somewhere in
France" and is receiving much at.
tention in Americas:
"Of two things, one is certain:
Either you're mobilized or you're
not modified.
elf you're not mobilized, there
is no need to worry; If you are mo.
bilized, of two things one is Ger
tam: Either you're behind the
lines or you're at the front.
"If you're behind the lines,
there is no need to worry; If you're
at the front, of two things one is
certain: Either you're resting in a
safe place or you're exposed to
danger.
"If you're resting in safe
place, there is no need to worry;
if you're exposed to danger, of two
things one is certain: Either you're
wounded or you're not wounded
elf you're not wounded, there is
no need to worry; If you are
wounded, of two things one ls cer-
tam: Either you're wounded seri.
ously or you're wounded slightly.
off you're wounded slightly,
there Is no need to worry; If you're
wounded seriously. of two things
one is certain: Either you recover
or you die.
"If you recover there is no need
to worry; il you die you can't
worry"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-06
LIBERTY AND LABOR.

The hope of labor lies IN the
opportunities for freedom; militia
ry domination, supervision, checks
bondage, lie IN Prussion rule.
1t is not through a German re
gime but through democracy that
labor is to receive adequate re
cognition and its realization Of iti
rightful place in the world.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-06

Sash, Blind and Door Factory, spe-
cial work Of all description.
Cisterps and Tanks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-06

Germany seeks to "cl0se" the
Baltic. The British navy has al.
ready closed it for her.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-04-06
MORbIDlTY WEEKLY RE.
PORT.

Week ending March 80, 1918.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
The Next Congress.

The new management of the Re
publican Party wishes to return a
strong majority of the four hundred
and thirty-fve members of the lower
house who will be elected in Noyem-
Der.
Everybody knows how congression-
al nominations usually 60 in scores
of districts:
x has claim on the local party
managers for party services. Perhaps
he is the sitting congressman-incon-
spicuous at Washington, but faith
fnl to the party. Y has an ambition
to go to Washington, without any
thing very convincing in the way of
demonstrated capacity to base it on.
z regards a seat in the House as a
better job than his present law prac-
tice.
Making one of four hundred and
thirty-five members of the lower
house more or less gagged and eau
cused and infringed upon by the
President and Senate-is not an oc-
cupation which ordinarily attracts
men of outstanding proved abilities
unless they happen to have a power
full penchant in that direction. X, Y
and z fight it out at the primaries
amid the indifference of half the vo-
tiers of the district, who regard it as
negligible matter.
But it is not negligible matter
now. Lives-your sons life-and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM
Plans are Completed by Red
Cross for Patriotic OBJ
servance of Day.

Final plans for Eagle Rivers Red
Cross Fourth of July are completed
and the days program as given out by
committees in charge forecasts big
effort and a corresponding big result
for the chapter.
1t is Red Cross Fourth with every
effort designed to bring home forcibly
to everybody the magnificent work of
that organization and the urgent
need for undivided support of that
noble mission.
Events of the day will start with
the Red Cross parade at ZOO p. M.
Headed by the band the parade will
comprise huge Red Cross formed by
forty.nine ladies, followed by G. A. &.
veterans, mothers of the boys in SER
vice, Boy Scouts, thirteen original
colonies of the U. S., Food Conserva-
tion car, float, 1--WE stand behind our
boys" fifty small girls carrying Old
Glory, knitting bag girls, W. 9. T. U.
floats and floats of various other or
CARNATIONS.
At 300 p. m. the pageant I'm the
Cause Of Freedom" will he presented
at the opera house. With special
music and costumes the pageant will
be one of the most attractive features
of the day.
Following the pageant there will be
a Red Cross auction Of miscellaneous
articles donated for the cause.
AT 800 p. M. Judge Chas. S. Smith
of Rhinelander will deliver an address
from the bandstand. The band will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Calls for Balance of 1918.

There will be $1,000 men available
for service in Glass l after the July
call and this will furnish sufficient
men for all calls up to December The
calls to be issued by the months are:
August, 100000; September, $50, 900:
October, 10000; November, 10000;
December, 125,OOO.
An American army of $4,000 men
at home and abroad will be the maxi
mum strength acquired after existing
army laws Lave been exhausted on
Sept. 18th next. This would include
the regular army with the national
guard volunteers and all other sources
of acquisition.
Total number registered, 1869, AL;
Class / contains an aggregate Of
2,42s, 729; Glass II, 5O9,666; Class III,
427, 8o7; Glass ", 3,483, 1926; Glass V,
l, $50, 1856.
From Glass ] there have been de-
Quoted 800, 1853 through exemptions,
leaving total of 1,624,871. Since the
original registration 100000 young
men came Of age. It is estimated
that of these 100000 will be eligible.
This brings Class / up to we'll over
100000. By combing the remaining
four classes and exhausting all other
sources from which men may be OBJ
tanned an aggregate of approximately
2, 5000 men will be realized.
Approximately 100000 men each
month are being sent to Europe
This number will increase as the ton
mage is increased each month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Villas County Red Gross

Don't forget Eagle Rivers Red
Cross Fourth Of July.
June quota of 875 gauze congresses
WAS completed and shipped this week.
Sock yarn will arrive next week and
work will begin OF the July-August
quota of 100 pairs. All who possibly
can are urged to help on the knitting.
The worlrooms of the Eagle River
chapter of the Red Cross have been
permanently located upstairs in the
courthouse. The jury room has been
fitted for the purpose and the court
room will be usec when the work de-
maDds it.
Don't fail to attend the Red Cross
program at the opera house Tuesday
night. 1t will give you an opportun-
ity to see some Of the work done by
the Red Cross told by those who have
been there and helped in the great
cause. And you'll get chance to see
the trophy box with it's souvenirs
from over there.
Mesdames Edith Bomber and E. J
Kuehne are entertaining the Red
Cross today at the Bonner home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Conservation Meeting.

The meeting called by the Wiscon-
sin Conservation Commission to be
held at the court house in Eagle Riv-
er on July II at 800 o'clock. should
call out every sportsman in Villas
County, as we understand the Con-
servation Commission intends dis
cussing not only the deer law but
will go over the game situation in
Wisconsin and such proposed amend
ments to the present game laws as
seem advisable after the various con.
ferences with the sportsmen through
out the state.
This is the first opportunity ever
afforded the Conservation Commission
and the sportsmen of having heart
to heart talk upon these questions
which are so generally misunderstood
and much good will certainly result
if the sportsmen will turn out and
meet with the commission in a
friendly discussion Of these subjects.
The commission is in position to
give the sportsmen valuable inform
alton that will be of interest to all
who are interested in the states re-
sources of fish and game and the
sportsmen should be able to enllght-
en- the commission upon these sub
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
BOIte- Sherman NuptiaIs.

The marriage of Miss Lucy Bolte,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Fl. Bolte, to e. II. Sherman, took
place at ST. Peters church Tuesday
morning, Rev. Toplac officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party autoed to the Bolte
home, whence, after an elaborate
breakfast, the happy couple left for
Marenesco to start on trip to their
home at Salem, Kenosha County,
where the groom is engaged in farm
ing. The bride is a graduate of the
Eagle River High school, and later
from Whitewater Normal, where, by
the way, this romance began while
both were students there, and has
since been one of the successful
teachers in Villas county, teaching
the past year at Lac du Flambeau.
A large number of friends of the
bride extend their. congratulations
and best wishes for long and happy
life in wedlock, and can with utmost
confidence, assure the groom that he
has used excellent Judgment in his
selection of a wife.
They were attended by George Boil
te and Mrs. Rosetta Morrison, broth
er and sister of the bride. An inter-
estipg feature of the farewell break
fast at the Bolte home was the pres
ence Of FIR. Toplac and the Catholic
choir.
Out of town relatives here for the
occasion were; Misses Belle and
Pearl Sherman, OF Salem; Louis Ber-
nard and family, of Spooner; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Hanlon and Francis Han
Ion, of Milton.
This marriage creates an absence of
daughters at the Bolte home as on
June 18th at Rockford, ILL.,, Miss
Alice Bolte was married to Frank
Stewart of Edgerton, and they will
reside at GAINESVILLE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
MRS. KATIE RODER|Ck
Esteemed Resident Buried.
Funeral Attended by
Many Friends

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
J. j. Roderick were held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock conducted by
FIR Toplac, at ST. Peters Catholic
church of which she had long been a
devoted and sincere member.
Katie Cunningham was born i'm
the town of Aurora, Waushara coun-
ty, on January 7, 1876. Death de-
priying her of parents at an early age
her home was made with an uncle,
Judge Ryan, of Wausau. She was
educated at Madison, and after grad
uation was employed as clerk and
typist by various legal firms coming
here in 1896 to enter the law office of
n. A. Colman On June 2, 1897, she
became the wife Of j. j. Roderick,
and since then resident of this vii
lage Three children, Arthur, Ber-
nard and Della are left to mourn the
loss of a mother who in life lived
entirely for those dear to her, and in
SO doing acquired the respect and es-
TEEN of wide acquaintance who res
greet her untimely passing from their
midst An impressive feature of her
life was in her christian faith and
loyal devotion to the church Of her
forefathers extending as we have
seen to the kindly act of conducting
the sacred rite Of burial when regu-
larly qualified servants of the Lord
were not available.
Relatives other than her husband
and children are. brother, Thos-
Cunningham, of Minneapolis; two
cousins, Mrs. Herman Smick and
Miss Kate Crimings, Of Berlin. The
ladies attended her funeral, in addi-
ton to the following relatives from
nearby points: H. G. Frank Jr. and
Mrs. Della Roderick, Lac Vieux De-
sert; Mr. and Mrs Earl Crawford,
Three Lakes; and Mr.. aid Mrs. John
Eyers, Of Rhinelander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28

Powers in lighting the kitchen fire
used gasolene by mistake for kero-
sine. AS a result, two children, one
seven years of age and one of eighteen
months were so burned and injured
by inhalation of gas fumes that DR..
Meyer who was hurriedIy called,
could only alleviate their sufferings
both dying few hours later. The
mother who was also critically in
jured in attempting to save her chill
dren was taken to the hospital at Anti
go Monday morning and latest re-
ports give her condition as un-
changed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Opera House Tuesday Night.

Miss Rose We'll, who has already
done so much real service for suffer
ing soldiers by her hospital work in
France, will again contribute materi-
to the work of the Red Cross when
the entertainment she has planned
takes place at the opera house on
Tuesday night.
She and Miss Irene McEdwards of
the Michael Reese Hospital in Chica-
go, will present some slides taken
from field hospital scenes, in each of
which Miss McEdwards acted as at
tending nurse. These slides have
been given wide publicity in medical
circles in various states. In addition
there will be films showing Pershing's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Again In The Ring.

Glenn J. Fisher of Oshkosh who
was severely injured in an auto col
listen near Amigo two weeks ago
in which his own car was completely
demolished, has recovered sufficiently
so that he can look after
business matters here. He is extern
sively engaged in buying and selling
Wisconsin and Michigan real estate
both farm and city property, and is
here to figure with the Eagle River
Land Co., for the purchase of a suit
able tract of sheep grazing land de-
sired by one of his customers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28

Crusaders in France. An effort is
being made to have Robert Lamont
Jr., of Donaldson, who lost hand
"overthere," assist in the lecture.
The Trophy Box, full Of souvenirs
brought home by the two young
nurses, will be one Of the most inter
esting features.
AS the services of all concerned are
donated, including the use of the hall,
it is to be expected that the 25c adj
mission for all, children as well as
grown-ups, will net gratifying sum
to the organization for which it is
given, the local Red Cross.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
lNctiC~s g nnblic Hearing By The
State Conservation Commission
Of Wisconsin.


State Conservation Commission
Of Wisconsin.
WHEREAS: A petition signed by the
required twenty-five or more persons
living in the county of Villas and who
have applied to the State Conserva-
tion Commission for public hearing
to consider the question of issuing an
order under Section 1921 of the Stat
utes to provide changes in the pres
ent law permitting the killing Of
deer, re-establish the buck law or
make such other changes as will
properly conserve the deer in Wiscon-
sin. The Commission, having in
formed itself regarding the premises
it appears TO the satisfaction of the
Commission that the issuance Of
such an order will promote the CON-
servation of deer.
1T IS ORDERED: Pursuant to Section
1921 of the Wisconsin Statutes, tha6
a public hearing will be held at 500
P. M. on July II, 1918, in the County
Court House, City of Eagle River
Villas County, to consider the follow
ing petition: 1--WE, the undersigned
citizens residing in Villas county, are
convinced that to continue the pres
ent law permitting the taking of deer
and faWns of either sex will in very
few years exterminate the deer Of
Wisconsin. We therefore respectful
ly petition the Conservation Commits
sion to use such methods as the law
provides for changing the present law
and re-establishing the One Buck
Law, or such other law as will pro-
vide proper protection for conserving
the deer in Wisconsin.
WISCONSIN CONSERVATION
COMMISSION.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28
Left for Fort Riley, Kansas.

James Merical, Paul Bigford and
Peter ST. German left Thursday eve
ming for Fort Riley. Kansas. This
completed Villas county's June quota.
Hugo Merical and George Hayden
are now somewhere in Maine," word
having been received that they were
enroute for the coast guard service
since enlisting at Wausau last week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28

hopes the highest hopes of the ma.
tion and of the individual may hang
upon those four hundred and thirty
five members. Being one of them
now is job worth the best there is
of ability and character in every Con
gressional district.
The spirit of patriotism runs high
and strong. There is willingness to
serve and sacrifice in a national cause
such as this generation has seen moth
ing like. Men who could not con-
slider the proposal ordinarily may be
got to stand for Congress now.
Let the Republican management
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28

jects as viewed by the sportsmen.
The commission is holding the
same sort OF hearings in the thirty
one counties of the state that have
an open season for hunting deer,
which will undoubtedly result in
great benefit in stimulating The SEN
timent for the proper conservation
of these resources.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-28

forget the old game and exert itself
to bring out a ser of candidates
worthy this, great occasion with no
regard to what party services they
have performed in the past or wheth-
er they care rap about mere party
services. A party management that
is capable of rising to this occasion
can put the congressional campaign
on new plane.
Then let the Democrats work along
the same line, and the whole country
wins, regardless of which party gets
the more seats.-SATURDAYE EVENING
Posi-.