davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
Big Catches Made.

Angus Mcdonald, proprietor
of Lake Breeze Farm, one of the
popular resorts on the Three
Lakes chain, was in Rhinelander
Monday. Angus says the fishing
season opened under most favor
able conditions with several big
catches reported. Resort men
look for a successful season and
Lake Breeze will come in for its
share of the patronage. = New
North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
Judge Wickman Admitted
Four to Citizenship Tues
day Morning in Circuit
Court.

The June term of court is in
session at the court house this
week, with Judge Wickman of
Eau Claire presiding. Circuit
Judge Reid is holding court else
where.
The following aliens were adj
mitted to citizenship by Judge
Wickman:
Patrick Radey OF Woodruff.
August LaHa of Winchester.
Adolph Shucha of Woodruff.
John Koski of Eagle Riuer.
The following were denied citi-
zenship at this time:
George Bayer of Arbor Vitae.
George Zyhaski of Eagle River.
Alan Lukaninen of Phelps.
Andrew Bayer of Arbor Vitae,
who made application, was told
by the court to buy Liberty
Bonds and then make applica
ton at the next term of court.
John Tulman of Phelps was told
to study the English language,
and appear at the next term.
George N. Danielson of st.
Paul, with the U. S. Department
of Labor, appeared in court on
citizenship in behalf Of the gov
ernment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11

Villas couuty's All-American
newspaper (The News
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
FRED SAILER is HOME
Overseas Soldier Returned
to Eagle River Sunday
Simmons on Way Home
Also Dolanski.

Fred Sailer returned home to
Eagle River Sunday from Camp
Grant, having been discharged
from overseas service. He ar
rived Sunday morning at Rhine
lander and was brought home
by his relatives. Fred saw act
i've service in the big fighting
and barring being the recipient
of a dose of boche gas came out
unscathed. What he saw in
France of the German invasion
will long remain in his memory.
Ruthlessly DESTROYED territory
and property by the invading
enemy, showed him that Uncle
Sammy stepped in at the oppor-
tune moment and 'put the run
on the Hun" when he was need
ing it. badly. And there is no
doubt but that he got what he
deserved. Sailer is some husky
lad in the best of health, but is
the most pleased fellow you ever
seen to get home even at that.
He was in the 33rd Division.
Letters from Charles Simmons
tell the news to his father and
mother that he is on his wav
home from France. Charley was
with the 18th Veterinary Hospi-
tai Corps in France and has
made a record for himself.
Fred Dolanski is expected home
this week from overseas. Gus
Hedeen has wired from Camp
Grant to expect him Thursday
tomorrow He will arrive
from Camp Grant.
Laurie Anderson, another one
of Phelps overseas boys, arrived
home last week and received
some ovation from his friends in
Phelps and the adjoining COM
munity.
Lee Jordan, an overseas sol
dier in the 32nd division, arrived
Monday from Ladysmith with
his father l. L. Jordan, and is
visiting here at the Menefee
home. Jordan joined the army
from Montana where he was To-
Gated at the time war broke out.
He came out without an injury,
while his brother lost his life in
battle.
Lloyd Raymond came to his
old home at Eagle River yester-
day after service in France for
the past year or so. He was at
tached to headquarters stafdur
ing the war and was located
very near the firing line. Prior
to his entry into the war game
he was manager of the lumber
department of the International
Falls, MINI, Lumber Company.
Since his arrival in the States a
week ago he has been visiting at
Chicago and Marshalltown
Iowo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
OUR FLAG IN GERMANY
Stars and Stripes Wave From
Ehrenbreitstein While The
French Pass With Bands
Playing.

Chris Rasmussen, one of our
soldier boys overseas, sends the
following clipping to the News
from Ehrenbreitstein, Germany,
where he is stationed. The
article is clipped from a camp
newspaper, and speaks for itself,
as follows:
1t was a beautiful May day
and all nature was in accord.
The birds were singing, the trees
were in bloom and throwing off
sweet springtime fragrance. An
American soldier started tocross
the famous Pontoon Bridge,
which spans the Rhein. He
noticed the swift flowing river,
the passing boats laden with
passengers from the towns along
the river, on their way to their
daily toll.
Suddenly he hears the strains
Of the "Marsaillaise" waited by
the winds blowing along the
river He faces to the right and
sees steamer coming up the
river. AS the steamer nears a
place in the river opposite Ehren-
breitstein, "The Gibralter of the
Rhein," the tune changes into
another French military march
and he noticed that the passen-
gers on the boat prove to be the
famous "Blue Devils" of France
standing at attention and at
salute.
His heart beats faster as he
turns and notices, that while the
French pass at salute with
bands playing and with crowds
of Germans watching, that "Old
Glory" flies from the ramparts,
a defiance of the free people of
the earth to any who bow to
despotic rule.
How every heart in the home
land would beat if they could
see the old flag majestically
waving over Ehrenbreitstein.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
FupER CROPS a CINCH
nonbt About Villas Coun-
>. Production This Year
Unless " eatlI0'
I;oLs Over the Traces.

|are's 2 surety in the harvest
' of the biggest crops Villas
.n,r has ever produced if one
/ fake the present Indications
or;ferion. With the abnnd-
/ of rain and sunshine the
Il two weeks every growing
L. has bumped to beat the
III TO outstep itself and make
H. three years Of asy-golng
Ibods in production. 1t was
/ tbe fault of the soils in this
s.ty. but simply the bum
|wing weather we were hand n,
ssnecialIv during the time the
T. tried to lick the world.
4 that he has been wiped off
.nap, the weather men have
&Iujed that we deserve the
! there is-and here's hOpin'
bet It.
fthe growing season doesn't
Edovn on itself, there will be
Softhe bestcounty exhibits for
sstate fair and our own coun-
Sair. ever shown. And that
BE- the case, there will surely
some big prizes awarded the
sllest county in the state, and
\ s US for super exhibits.
bw what the farmers OF Villas
Altv wants to do is to set
Il a small plot of ground and
IL with special care some
IL for exhibit at the state fair
4. than have it shown at the
5 county fair. This method
HE a double header. The
ber will be able to see the re-
a from special efforts, and he
y on the other hand outClass
feigbbors aud the farmers in
u counties with prize win
i exhibits. Get in the game,
Eget that plot going for a
al exhibit.
Jas county must exhibit this
a prize winning booth at
state fair We can do it
very little effort, and the eff
Of showing outsiders the
bets IN farm production will
than pay for the trouble.
up to this county to show
spectiye buyers that we have
oll, climate and crops, and
81 we want them to iOin in
us as a growing agriculture
unty-in fact one of the best
be state, The more new
started each year, the
benefit the county will de-
1t will also add to our val
n agrlculturally, furnish us
r and bigger markets, and
taxation. Get the strang-
JON us by showing him
we can do.
county board will gladly
along with a fat appropri-
Tor the state fair exhibit,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
Goes to Manistique.

Mrs, A. H. Stevens left this
morning for Manistique, Mich,
called by the illness Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Emil Dostall, who will
enter hospital for an operation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
Taken to Wausau.

Mrs. Fred Dobbs of Conover
was taken to the hospital at
Wausau this morning suffering
from an attack OF appendicitis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
Attend Waupaca Homecoming.

Oscar Gunderson left this NOR
ming for his old home at lola,
and will be one Of the old-time
residents who will participate in
the homecoming Waupaca coun-
ty is giving for it's returned sol
diers and sailors tomorrow and
Friday. A feature of this home
gathering affair is that every old
musician who ever footed a horn
in the many bands which that
county was famous for at one
time, will be there with bells on
and great will be the music there
of. Musicians from all over the
United States who at one time
were Waupaca players, will
"come hootin." Mr.. Gunder-
son was leader of the lola band
for years and it had the record
as the premier band of the coun-
ty.
Villas couuty's All-American
4oaryc,,o nor (Tha Nayuc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
Baseball Dance.

The Eagle River ball team will
give a dance at the opera house
Friday evening. 1t will be good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
HAS CREST BEEN REACHED
IN HIGH COST OF LIVING?
Indications Are That Leading Com
modftics VIII TO No Higher, hut
Recede Very Slowly.

Bradstrect's index number shows y
slight recession in commodity prices.
in comparison with the last nine
months OF the year 1917. The num-
Der on january 10 stood at 1859
This is b;u:cd on the Wholesale prices
OF nincty-ssiN articles. including tex
tiles. metals. building materials. hides,
leather. provisions. breadstuns. chcmi-
calls and oehcr essentials
While the decrease noted is not
large. 1t is significant as rec istering
the. fac; ,h.G high prices have reached
their crest and now. on the down
ward move. have reached !, point
s' En- w loTeF s,r resn ias5 May
ana in Eoins back over the path Hhs OF OF
had been upwar d since N ns 'o init
when they started from about S.7US7
When they. reached the summit in
about LIS per cent. The general pur-
chasing power OF dollar. therefore.
became less than half Of what it for
different commodities. whose prices
have not always kept step with each
other.
8e' si ap Gs Is now On 5os COM q,
ppa ar,ar with 5,o$ for the week ending
f De'nGer T. and I'D. ne ro h'sh.ss point /"
Upon this group of Commodities.
argues the Journal, much depends in
tho wage situation. provided labor il
treated as human problem aud
wages are made 20 bear = relation
! TO the cost OF living. The dcs,itution
Asia will take all available surplus
OF foodstufls for tho next few months.
and no rapid decline can be expected.
American crop prospects now seem to
promise Il greater supply OF bread next
summer. 4 large harvest here and
more ocean tonnage should have n
wholesome effect on cost or living and
the wage question. hut it is not .,roh-
able that Il big stamp in the cost OF
living Is yet in sight
However. il is Inevitable that in
l',he present circumstances prices
snoala nave ,meir minor swings up
srccted. and business can look At the
i general list. ami feel satisfaction in
Inc evidences OF an ebbins tide. slow
!. though i, may be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
SALTS If BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while if
your bladder is trou-
bling you.

when YOU walk mp with backarhe
and dun misery in the kidney region
II generally means YOU have beer eat
in" too much meat. says weli-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
oVerworks the Kidneys in their effort
TO filter il from the blood and they
become sort OF paralyZed and loEsy
when your Kidneys get sluggish and
clog; you must relieve them. like you
relieve your bowels: removing al he
backache. sick headache. dizzy spells:
your stomach sours. tongue is coated.
aud when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinees. The urine Is
cloudy. full of sediment, channels Of
ten get sore. water scalds and Won
arc obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult q good. reliable phy-
Stefan at once or get from your phar-
macis; about four ounces Of Jad Salts:
take tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for Il few days
and Your Kidneys will then act fine.
THIS famous salts liz made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bincd with lithia, and has been used
Tor generations to clean and etimu-
late sluggish kidneys. also to neutral
lie acids in tho urine so II no longer
lrritates, thus ending bladder weak.
ness.
Jad Salts Is a life saver for resuler
meat caters. II Is inexpensive, can,
not injurc and makes Il delight ,I.
eIfcr'cscent !ithia- water drink.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphnte to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh aud
TO Increase Strength, vlsor
Nnd Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara-
tions and treatments which arc con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose Of making thin people neshy, de-
reloptng arms. neck and bust. and re-
placing ugly hollowS and angles By the
soft curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands OF m-n
and women who keenly feel their OK
cessiVc thinness.
ThinneSS and weakness are usually
due To starved nerves. Our bodies nceI
more phosphate than Is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
Is nothing that will supply this de-
iiciency SO we'll as the organic phos-
phats known among druggists as
bitro- phosphate. which Is inexpensive
and is sold by Tragic I'm Richmond and
most all druggists under guarantee
Df satisfaction or money back. BY
feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the neccs-
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
ira information in the appearance; tho
increase In weight frequently being
astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with IL a general Improvement in the
health. NervousneSs,i s1cepIesynesa
and lack OF energy, which nearly
always accompany excessive thinncss,
soon disappear, duh eyes become
bright. and pale checks glow with tho
blooln or perfect health.
CAUTION: = Although bItro. phos-
phatc is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. slecplcssncss and general
weakness. II should not. owing TO II.
remarkable nesh-Erowins properties.
be used by any one who does moi desir.
TO put on feSh.-hdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
Votes OF Trade aud Tranic aud In
duhfriol Affairs About In the
United States.

The production of copper In the
United States. largely In the Southern
part, has increased moro than twenty
ire fold since the year 1850.
During the fiscal year 1915 "A total
Of sl79SS5.329 WAS puid out for pen :
Darns that fiscal year the total was
twenty states of the Union hay.
what arc called bird sanctuaries or
laws for the protection OF migratory
birds while on their long Nights in
search of feeding places.
There arc now on the pension rolls
SO per month 2S3.5l6 Widows of Off
GERS and men of the War Between tho
states. and 1893 widows of those who
served In the Spanish -Amcricau War
ami in the Philippine Insurrection
Trade OF the United States with the
orient last year has been estimated
TO aggregate more than sl0on. 90, Q0O,
Viii exceed *l.500.00 900 and the grand
at the beginning OF the war.
me tota! amount Of money in cir
cuiation I'm the United Stutcs on pc
Genber was S5,993.627. SG3. the largest
sum in historc. With the popu,ation
Or the country estimated ut IoG.5Se OOo.
- S36:23 Tor every man. woman and
cniid in the country.
Alaska is ore-siNth the size OF the
whole united States, and it's PRODUCTIONS
area Of about 100000 square miles,
nearly three times the size oc the Ger
man empire, spreads from tho tenn
pcrate zone 20 the Arctic circle. Not
Tow INC circle lies magnificent belt
Of fertile soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
br~,itie< THAT Convey nm idea or WIN,
Is EoirS On in Lands
DNErsess.

ENGLAND collects and ut!lizcs an
average OF. 1000 tons OF waste paper
every wck.
Sweden has areas GO valuable peat
deposits that arc estimated to cover
nearly $500. 600 acres.
l.aniund hoasts' OF the world. r;ch-
EST iron mine. and lately il Inns been
eNuipnsd with electrical machinery.
China eNpor;S an an,azina variety
nf feathers. she ships annually ahou;
15.G0J tons OF duck and goose feathers
alone.
Mexico has a new law which dc
mandS that every workman shall! on
JOY at least one days rest for every
six days work, and the law requires
the man 10 take ii whether lie want;
10 or not.
Norwa" during the war was forced
10 put 4 great deal OF new land undtr
cultivation. and during last year the
government expended something, like
.S.ooG.0o0 in aiding the agriculturists
Argentina has spiders which spin
webs on telephone and telegraph wire.
heavy enough. when wet with dew, 10
canse short circuits.
Iceland proposes TO design new
flag az symbol OF the independence
which IL has not vet got. ~ Danis;,
ensign has hitherto been in use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
NEWS FROEi Coal MINES
Report. OF Condition. In tic Terri
Tory That Supplies VirEtnIa cities
with Their Fuel.

In lis last elaborate review OF the
fuel situation all over the country.
Black Diamond tells or the conditions
In the territory in which Virginia is
most interested. as follows:
From Virginia and West Virginia
/. is reported that the car supply has
sean ample bat i'll one or two districts
there has been shortage of power
which is considered the principal fac
also the operators are maintaining
the Government price level, apparently
not attempting to force sluggish
market. II is noted that some Of the
railroads are attempting TO bear"
the market OIL some Of the West Viz
rinia Goals. but other roads have
agreed TO purchase coal at the old
price. In spite OF the fat market the
orders have been enough 10 keep the
very well during the past week. In
fact. ii number OF orders FOR screened
coal were not filled because OF :hc lack
OF facilities.
In the New River district the con-
ditions wero a little more satisfactory
because some mbargoes were lifted.
Only small number OF loaded cars
remained unbilled on the sidings there.
In the Kanawha district the demand
- reported as being very fla; and even
the cold weather die not materially
Pocahontas fields production Is viz
tually n a Standstill
IN Kentucky tho mine. are produc-
ing at a fair rate AS labor is more
plentiful and there are plenty OF cars.
Many OF the miners have coal loaded
but are unable TO shin. owing 10 stag
nation in their natural markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA
N"i~> OF Industrial and RuSine,. Ac
ti'itIcs in Various Parts of the
OLD dominion.

The coQtra"i has been awarded for
IA" crc%iirn OF an additional boiler
houao ut the Hampton Roads naval
W. l.: W lams late OF Lexington.
Ky has hecn elected president or the
kyNa- Fcrro manganese Corporation,
OF Abingdon. which was recently in :
corporaicd with 100000 capital stock
t.. Mcconnell, of Abingdon. is the
secretary.
Old nom,rion Lodge OF odd Fellows
VIII erect a new Odd Fellows temple
The Southern Savings Finance Com
nany. Inc; OF Norfolk. has Increased
its capital stock 10 100000.
The Southern Rrass Works. OF Ports
mouth, are building a large addition
10 ih"u p.Gpt in Portsmouth, in order
TO meet tho demands of increased bust
pess
The Hickory Farms development,
Corporation. OF Norfolk, recently in
coIpor"tcG with $4,000 capital stock.
Ass elected officers and gotten ready
for business. W. T. Old. OF Larch-
mont. is tAr president. and Edward
ErccE onhrough. "f Norfolk. secretary
treasurer
The Mil E'anch Coal Company has
been Incorporated ut Dryden to mine
coal in Leo County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
SEAB0ARD SHORT LINES
building Operation. Suspended Under
Government Control BcinE Hc-
spncd ia the South ar Florida

According to'u statement by w J.
lara nan. Federal manager Of the Sna-
hoard Air Line halfway. that company
proposes TO go right ahead witn Ger
iain extensions that were suspend. Il
at inc i:me the Government took con-
troll Of the railway systems OF tho
country.
The Lake Wales extension is already
hring built eastward from Tampa as
settlement and there is warran, for
railroad going into II. The track.
says Mr.. Ha"rahan, has been laid TO
point five miles beyond MALAGA
when Is me present terminus OF the
branch. or twcnty-eish, miles from
Lake Wales. Now that the war is
ended revival OF the activity which
prevailed there two years ago is con-
fdentiy looked for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
what Will Save his Hair??"
Quick Action Needed
But II Can be Done says Man of Much lair KnowIcdpc
Simple inexpensive Home Treatment

Few or us get bald In day and we
an nave ample warning when our la ir
Is thinning out.
tar'sisn sage is most efficient hair
ih'isorafor. but to Immediately stor
any further loss Of hair and quickly
start 4 new Growth It must be rubbed
INTO the scalp SO tho starved hair root,
can really absorb il and &c, the vital
stimulation 80 badly needed. You vii,
surely be delighted with the first ap.
p!ication, for your hair and scalp viii
look and feet 100 per cent better
Parisian sage Is not extensive ia
q scientific preparation that supple.
All hair nceds-a clean. non stici,y an
tisep'ic liquid that Is sold at drug
and toilet counters everyvherc with
guarantee 10 give you perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded.
Good looking hair is half tho BATH.
In any mans or woman's personal nr-
pcararcc. Neglect means duh. thain.
lifelcss hair and finally badness. whit.
- little attention now insurcs thicl;
and ustrous hair for years TO come. 30
matter what your hair troubles try p
Partisan sage massage night--you
viii not he dl.a ppointcd-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
SOUTH, KEPT BUSY IN WAR
is NOW MENDING HER HOLD
Road Work That Was Partially Su.-
PENDED VIII Nc Pushed In Every.
Part or Dixie.

That the Southern portion OF the
United States has not permitted evea
the prc-cmincnt and almos; alien
crossing interests OF the war 10 en-
tircly Illustrate plans for the estab-
l.shment anu enlargement of general
industries and erection OF buildings,
with some necessary municipal i'm
provcments, bond issues, etc. has been
evidenced by the Manufacturers
Records publication during tho year
1918 OF nearly 10000 items regarding
such improvements in the Southern
states, says That journal.
\ considerable number of these have
related 10 plants for building ships.
purts. airplancs and munitions for the
carrying on of the war. while others
referred to Government housing and
training. Aside from these. however.
such buildings as seloolhouscs and
other needed structures are included
in the list. and the development OF
lands. coal, gas and oil properties, went
steadily forward.
Some road buildin. has been going
OH al the while, though not nearly so
much az needed. But now. in line
with the efforts OF wise advocates .!
great road building programs all owe!
the United states, the South is plan
ming wcll-detncd road projects call
ing for many hundreds OF millions o:
dollars expenditures.