davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-20

First pub. Sept. Is, last Oct. Is, 1918.
SUMMONS,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
Antoine Peterson,
Plaintiff,
Ella Louisa Peterson,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said de-
fendant:-
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 80 to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
HOOPER & HOOPER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address, Crandon, Forest
County, Wisconsin.
NIB. 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, 1918-09-20

First pub. Aug. %, asst Oct. 4, 1918.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, CIRCUIT
COURT FOREST COUNTY.
Henrietta Hardwick,
Plaintiff,
VS.
Joseph Hardwick,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
defendant
You Are Hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty (20) days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service, 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
HOOPER & HOOPER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address, Crandon, Forest
County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and CON-
plant in the above entitled action are
now on file with the clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Forest County, Wiscon-
sim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
PROVISIONS ARE NEEDED.
J.. X. Clements Discusses Farm Con-
di!ions in Delaware.

Assistant Superintendent J. X. Glenn
ents. of the United States Employment
Service, who makes his headquarters ut
CLAYTON, and speaks of the farm situation
from personal knowledge OF the I'M
perative demand for farm help, has
issued the following statement:
'"The question of labor to enable the
farmer to increase production and har,
vest his crop is giving the Department
of Labor much concern.
'In order To successfully prosecute
this war and overthrow the enemy, the
interests of the four principal factors
must be well guarded. These are: Men
munitions, ships and provisions. Each
should he considered as essential as the
others, and therefore no one branch
should be given special favor or privilege
Nor should one be allowed To draw upon
the labor resources of another, but cach
should be urged to take care OF their own
line of requirements.
'"Thc question at once arises: how
can we take care of the farm, or ship
yard or factory when 80 many oil our
young men have been called to the colors
The answer is, work more regularly,
put in more hours, and last but not least,
recall all the older men who have been
Itllfttl ITNiit SfENltt 1T IL tiiNtl ft''s'N''
duty TO answer the call willingly, and 1t
not able to put in full time, let them dc
what they can.
These men from their previous ex-
pcriencc are able at once to do much
better service than a man brought from
some other branch of trade This also
applies 10 the farm question. The
retired farmers could ut once render
valuable service The retired merchants
in n farming section who know we'll the
customs and WAYS OF the farmers IN hIs
locality could do good work. In TACT
there are many in the rural sections who
are living comparatively life OF case
who should be asked or requested Mt this
time to work, and surely II their attention
were called TO it, they would respond.
1T should bc the duty and pleasure
Of each community TO organize and see
that the crops are planted and harvested,
and if possible to increase production
as much as they feel il their duty to con
tribute their share to the Red Gross, etc,
that is assigned them If this is done II
will not only relieve the Department OF
Labor, but it will increase interest and
increase production also.
I'VE are one great army and there
is no room for slackers IN any branch OF
trade and all can and should find more
useful work to do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21

Building Inspector Preston has issued
the following bull ding permits:
Hurley-Powel Company to make al
terations in store building at 10 Market
street 10 cost s., 900 John ID. Thompson,
Jr., is the architect and John T. Healy
and Sons. Inc. will be the builders
kazmiez Czaj kowski to make an addi-
ton to factory on the corner of Fifth
avenue and Brown street to cost $3.50.
Mr. CzajkowskI Is to be the bull der.
Mrs Catherine Tully TO build garage
at the rear of property at 1870 Stroud
street to cost $500. Mrs. Tully will
furnish the builders
Czeslaw DuzJnski to make an addition
to dwelling at l105 Upper Oak street to
cost 500 Mr.. Duzynski Is to be the
builder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
EXPLOSIVE LICENSORS.
Appointments for the State Announced by
InsDector W +. Hoey.

DR.. ". r. Ilocy. explosives inspector
for Delaware, has appointed the fol
lowing list of licensors for the state:
John L. Wright, clerk Of peace, VII
mington
Samuel s. Sardc, clerk Of peace, Dover
" Elwood Wright, clerk Of peace
Georgetown.
Justices Of the peace have been ap
pointed licensors also as follows:
Harvey II Quatlander, Mlllsboro.
William 5. Terrell, Rehoboth.
Joseph II Black, Milton.
Arthur s. Hcarn, Laurel.
Charles H. Todd, Bridgcville.
James II Jester. Elicndalc.
BENJAMIN :. Christopher, Frankford.
George ". Chandler, Dagshoro.
Edward v HENDERSON, Milford.
Charles :. Hanbln. Sclbyville.
James X Phillips. Seaford.
Napoleon B. Register, Lewes
Clinton l.. Reckord. Greenwood.
John r. Steele, Georgetown.
James H. Tyre, Delmar
Daniel ". Stevens Middletown.
John D. Garter, Townsend.
J. Frank Reybold, Delaware City.
Leonard " Lovett, Newark.
John b. Wharton, Dover.
Samuel L. Shaw, Harrington.
James +. Melvin. FELTON,.
William T. DAVIS, FREDERICK.
Philip NJ Money, kenton.
Francis +. Postles, Smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Given Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was rendered
to Paul W Reynolds on Wednesday
evening at his home, 1924 West Eighth
street, in honor of his 18th birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent by
dancing singing and various games
Later in the evening refreshments were
Sc rived Among those present were
Thelma Raudman, Edwina Whann Helen
Schunder, Marguerite ClyIner, Elizabeth
Schunder, Ray Mcdowell, Natalie Tay-
lor, Greta McElwee, Marion Doherty
Malcom Cleaver, Edgar hathaway, Paul
Reynolds, Edward Reynolds, William
Simpson, Carl Snyder, Paul Wilkinson
Mr. and Mrs George Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Schunder, Mrs Sadie Rey-
nolds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
WANTS ALL TO KNOW
OF HER DISCOVERY

Whenever a thing helps me, like
TO tell others about it, said Mrs Louise
Falkenberg, 118 Race street, Phlladel-
phia, "and that's inst what | have been
doing ever since found Tanlac For tho
first time in IL years can cay am really
in good health Rheumatism, severe
headaches indigestion and loss Of appe-
tite were making lie miserable for mo
Everything ] ate seemed to poison my
system My nerves were not of the best
and often rolled and tossed at night
my, what change Tanlac made!
/ hardly know that ! ever was sickly
and nervous eat good, sleep elegantly
and always feel energetic.
The genuine Tanlao bears the name
J. l. Gore Co, on outside carton. Look
for it!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
Our Blouses at $3.50
Are Too Charming for Words

There are at least a score Of different
kinds IN all white. white with colored
ruffles, also pIaids and stripes, that are
bound town heart your completely over:
The introduction Of color IN lots Of
these IS going to make them Prettler
than ever for wear With the white SKIRT.
Some Of them white with checked
trimmings. French batiste, sheer VoIle,
organdle and novelty fabrics have been
used in the making. All sizes, 50 70 A.
Remember the price. $3.50.
SPECIAL.
A special showing Of Waists for stout
women. 48 70 81 bust measure. Priced
$3.50 TO $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-21
A Feast in T ashiOnlng

We're offering you real your OF good styling
in these CLASSY Cron Suits # you're the type vino takes
his clothes seriously you're going admire these whole lot
There's certain dignity and and superiority about them
them.
Their expression style plus knowledge Of what like
IS emphasized unmistakaby The tailoring Of that careful
accurate sllfu type that makes the lines Of the coat enduring
and striking-the patterns are hkeable
And final advantage these suits are priced at much less
than value.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
This Space Contributed to Winning the War by
BANK of BERWICK
BERWICK, LA.

agricultural school, Southern University,
and giving the Legislature authority to
make such appropriations for the sup
port of that institution as it may deem
proper.
A FEW REASONS WHY THESE
AMENDMENTS SHOULD BE AP-
PROVED.
Amendment No. l. We are now ad-
vertised as poor state having low values
with very high tax rates. This looks bad
and does not invite desirable immigra-
tion. We will appear to much better
advantage if we can announce to the
world that we have high values and low
tax rates. Also, the successful operation
of the other amendments will depend
upon the approval of No. l, for unless
we go to approximately one hundred pei
cent assessment the schools will not be
benefited by the adoption of the other
amendments
Amendment No. 2. The adoption of
this amendment will provide approx
| mately twice as much state funds for
educational purposes as that now re-
ceived, and this means that the rich cen
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Buy Liberty Bends Today
Any Bank viii Help You

ters of the state should do and are will
ing to do, and in the absence of such
provision it is very difficult for the sec
tions of the state having low values,
namely, the rural communities, to main
tain good schools.
Amendment No. 3. This provides for
a parish-wide tax in each parish of mill
and half for school purposes. It's adop-
ton will enable more than half of the
parishes of the state to discontinue the
collection of all maintenance school taxes
that have been provided in these par.
ishes, and in the, other parishes the bur
den Of special district maintenance taxes
will be reduced to the minimum, and tax.
alton for school purposes placed on the
parish as the unit, where it belongs. It's
adoption will result in equal educational
opportunities for children, or as nearly
so as this is possible, and in equal tax
alton for school purposes. Under pres
ent arrangements, one man may pay a
special school tax of forty mills and an
other no special school tax at all, and yet
the first man may haye no better schoo
facilities than has the second. If this
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14

amendment is adopted, no man can be
reqired to pay more than five mills special
maintenance tax, and very few districts
in the state will be required to pay even
that much. There may be parishes that
will not need all Of the funds provided
for by the mill and half school tax in
Amendment No. l and by the mill and a
half Amendment No. g. In such cases
the school boards will certify to the po-
lice juries the proportion of these school
taxes that will be required and the po-
plice juries will be governed accordingly.
A provision to this effect is in the amend
ment.
Amendments Nos. l, 2 and 3 relate di-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14

to the schools three mills Of the parish
tenmiIl tax. This viii be reduced to one
ami a half mills. In other words, should
this amendment be approved. the parish
tax will he five mills, one and a half
mills of which will he available for school
purposes. All special taxes, no matter for
what purpose they may have been voted,
schools included, will he reduced by half.
In the ease of outstanding bond issues
toated for buildings, roads, drainage dis
tricts, etc, Just sufficient money will be
collected from year to year TO pay inter
est on bonds and retire maturing bonds
The purpose Of This amendment is not 70
raise additional revenues but to place the
assessment on a more scientific basis.
,. (Act 226 by Mr.. Hamley} This
amendment provides for state schc d
tax of one and half mills to be distriba-
ted to the parishes as state schou! funds
are now distributed, namely, on the basis
of the number of educable children in
each parish. The amendment does not
approximately one hundred percent of the
value Of the property.
3. (Act 218 by Mr.. Byrne) This
amendment provides for school tax of
two and three fourths mills in the Parish
of Orleans, and one and half mills in
each of the other sixty-tree parishes. 1t
provides further that there can be no
overlapping school districts for taxation
purposes; and that no special school
maintenance tax can be in excess of five
mills: and that where maintenance school
taxes are now in existence in excess of
five mills they will be reduced to five
mills.
4. (Act 217 by Mr.. W. C. Jones)
This amendment provides that at least
one-third of mill of the state taxes be
appropriated by the Legislature for the
support of the State University, the
State Normal School, the Louisiana In
dustrial Institute and the Southwestern
Louisiana Industrial Institute This one
third of a mill is not an additional tax,
but is to be taken out of the state tax
of two and a half mills mentioned under
Section /.
5. (Act 4S by Mr.. McEachern)
This amendment removes the Constitutions
al limitation of $10,000,000 by which the
Legislature must be governed in making
appropriations to Southern University,
and leaves the Legislature free to make
such appropriations for the support of
that institution as it may think proper
SUMMARY
l. Reduing parish tax rates by half
and fixing the maximum state tax rate
at three mills
9. A state tax Of one and half mills
for public school purposes.
3. Provides for school tax in Or
leans parish of two and three fourths
mills, and in each of the other parishes
one and one-half mills; prevents over
tapping school districts for taxation pur-
poses; and fixes five mills as the maxi
mum school tax for maintenance pur-
poses.
4. Reuiring minimum of one
third of a mill of the state taxes to be
used for the support Of L. S. u, L. S. N,
L. T. I. and s. w. L. I. I.
5. Removing the 100000 annual
limit for the support of the state negro
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
I,,,,s Should Make Care
'sI: 'isII:StudyOf Five School
amendments To Be
Voted This Fall
!, superintendent Says Their
VA 1s'ssontion VIII place Loulsl-
ANA s,,a In Forefront Of Edu-
eational States

The following letter has pee' rsSei'e'
n.risb superintendents and mem
\ d parish school boards from u IT. H.
srris. state superintendent an Is se't
aplanatOry;
M seretary of state, Hon. James >
.l,r. has very kindly consented TO give
!. nabEc school amendments the first
.,..os on the tickets to be used III
.sovember elections. am listing
omeuduents below exactly in the
d, which they will occupy on the
A., and in the case of each amend
mi am giving statement which eX-
~. substantially the provisions of the
,,.pdnent. Allow me to suggest that
4 organize and make such campaign
YOUR parish in the interest OF the
r,,dments as in your judgment may
necessary to place the voters in posit-
4 to vote intelligentIy upon these propo-
spns i especially urge that confer
sss be held with the editors of local
rrpspsrs with the view of having them
ma the analysis fouho below and edi-
~ urging the people to vote for or
uiust the amendments. do not be-
Z, that q statewide, noisy campaign
AZ interest Of the amendments is
wssary, but it will undoubtedly be wise
Ae friends in the various parishes of
n highly important amendments to
nk sure that the voters understand
ka When they do understand them,
belief is that they will vote for them.
kM bear in mind that these amend
ht will be numbered on the tickets,
IRh will be used in the November elec-
rs exactly as they are numbered be-
! tAct l91 by Mr.. Eastham.) This
ndnent provides:
Is| State-A maximum state tax of
he mills, and while one hundred per
t-A.
y assessment is not prescribed, the as
snent will go to one hundred percent
ae theamendment is adopted. The
fals will have no share in the state
Hmll maximum. Should the Hamley
Rndment fail of approval, then the
nnum state millage will be four mills,
mill Of which will be set aside for
shoOls. By Legislative Iact, the
A mlllage was fixed at two and a half
N ease this amendment passes.
leaves half.mill unappropriated for
rgncies.
~ rarsh-All parish rates of taxa
are reduced exactly by half, and
af 'ne amendment does not so pre-
" 'ne assessment will necessarily ap-
innate one hundred percent of the
a property. The police iuries now
piisdletlon over ten mills for parish
nss. This will be reduced to five
Inc Constitution makes accessible
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Boys Discover Gruesome
Object In Nearby Pas
ture Sunday AZ
ternQOn
Human Reu. s.sosed To
Ravages = euents And
Buzzards For eks-Lit-
tie L B Bones

-
Two bows. Ivan Bd1anger aud Callau
i Ozio, were hunting with an air rifle IN
pasture at the end of Federal avenue
yesterday afternoon, when one OF them,
pointing to an old shed nearby, eScitediy
exclaimed:
"Look at the dead COW
The bows drew nearer to the delapi-
dated structure, three sides OF which
are exposed, and closer examination
proved their fnd to be the remains of Il
human being Trembling with fright the
boys quickly moved from that location
and notified Capt. t. l.. Morse of their
discovery. Captain Morse Immediately
got in touch with police headquarters and
Officer Guidry repaired pos thaste to
the scene, somewhat dubious of the i'm
portanee of his errand, fearing boy s
prank. His doubts were quickly dispeiled,
however, after arriving at the spot in the
pasture described by the boys.
There under the shed he saw the re-
mains of what was once a human body.
Appearances indicated it had lain there
for probably three weeks. The weather,
buzzards and ants had redued the body
to a mere heap of bones, with particles
of flesh here and there. With the ex-
eeption of the feet the skeleton was in
tat, the bones lying in a straight line.
The position of the skull indicated death
had come while lying on his back. The
bones of the feet were disjointed from
the trunk and were found in the man 8
shoes a short distance from the legs.
Buzzards had evidently been responsible
for this.
Officer Guidrs reported to DR.. de
fGravelles, deputy coroner for Morgan
City, who, when he was told of the con
dition of the remains and the small prob
ability of any evidence being found which
would identify the man, deputized Guild
ry to take charge of the ease and au
thorized him to remove the body. Ad-
ditional reason for this action was caused
bv DR.. de Gravelles sickness, which made
it impossible for him to leave the house.
Guidry, with a party of men and
burial box again visited the scene about
clock A careful examination was
made of the body, clothes and the ground
in the immediate vicinity. The condition
of the body rendered it impossible to de-
termine cause of death. No bullet holes
were found in the skull The bcnes were
covered with a comparatively new jump
er and overalls. Not thing was found
in the pockets In a corner Of the shed
was found another suit Of clothes. The
pockets disclosed nothing except white
handled pocket knife, on which were en-
| graved the words coffee Knife
| This was found in the trousers. In the
| mud alongside the body Guidry found a
| safety razor with an extra blade. 1t was
very rusty, but the officer was sure it
bore no marks of Identification. No hat
was found, but the position of the jumper
indicated the man had used it for head
covering while lying on the ground.
About fifty yars from the shack Guid-
ry found a heap of clothes partly en-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14
Does Such an
American Exist?

Can there be any Ameri-
can who is not doing all he
can to help win the war?
Who pretends TO believe
that we could have kept
out?
Who whines or growls about the
little sacrifice he is asked to make?
Who gets panicstricken and
thinks that it would be better to
compromise with the Hun and
listens to the serpent whisperings
of German propaganda
If such an American exists let
him realize what Germany has
done to Russia, which gave in and
negotiated a cowardly peace.
There is only one thing for us
all today and that is war to the
bitter end-war until the Hun is
utterly and completely destroyed.
For those who cannot fight
LIBERTY BONDS are the bekl
possible weapons against ths
Hun.
Buy Liberty Bends Today
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14

Continued on Page Two
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-14

Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Gowns Touched With Jet

Few Of the evening gowns worn by the
French women after z o'clock are even as
decollete as the one shown in the sketch. The
majority have round or an Italian decol-
letage which shows the flesh only about two
inches below the collar bone The sleeves
are medieval affairs, swinging away from the
arms. but yelling them to the wrists.