The New North from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 12

LUTHERAN FUND DONATORS HERE List Is Prepared By Rev. J. A. Snartemo, Local Chairman National Ijjtheran commission for soldiers and welfare. Rev.

J. A. Snartemo, campaign manager, thanks all who aided by their contribution lo make this cam pajgn a success. Oneida county has raised more than her apportion-' ment.This campaign has meant hard for our Ijitheran people. 'We therefore feel thankful to the pco-.

pie who so liberally and willingly responded to this noble cause. Wish to thank the solicitors, namely: Mrs. S. Swanson, Mrs. A.

Busk, Mrs. Chas. Olson, Mrs. J. Swedbcrg, Mrs.

Ursin Johnson, Mrs. T. Alme, Mrs. A. Houg, 1 Mrs.

Mr. A. Hedeen. The following subscribed fiftycents: Mrs. John Farman, Richard Larsen, Peter LaPorte, Mrs.

H. Olson, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs, W. Zehrus, Mrs. F.

Ev- crs, Mrs. J. Olander. The following subscribed one dollar: A. Mode, Charley Blomdahl, Gust Anderson, August Gustafson, Swan Anderson, Andrew Carlson, A.

G. Hasselquist, Emil Soderman, Oswald Lunde, Mrs. Otto Carlson, Wm. Erick-' son, Adam Johnson, Harold Loka, David Johnson, Mrs. Gust Erickson, John Anderson, Mrs.

G. Friday, Mrs. E. Boyce, Erick Lofquist, Mrs. E.

Johnson, Andrew Mattson, C. A. Hodgdon, Oscar Fagerlund, Adolph Reno, Marie Johnson, Carl J. Johnson, Lee Hendrickson, Ida Mauwicke, Andrew Larson, Frank Martin, Arnold Backe, Ole Wick, Peter 1-arson, Awid Rindal, A. Martinson, Theodore Johnson, Mrs.

H. Schulke, John Frenstad, Andor I.arsen, Grace Hansen, Bertha Rekolad, Mrs. E. Backe, Andrew Wick, Antone Osborne Anderson, Durand i Brunner, C. Morrill, P.

G. Wang, Louis Larson, R. (J. Robertson, Carl Krueger, Tom Kongslien, Ben Tqr- gerson, Mr. Johnson, J.

J. Reardon, Otto Anderson, P. Houman, E. T. Lund, Mrs.

J. Segerstrom, Andrew Olson, Geo. Rumery, Mrs. John An Special Suit Sale at Goldstone's Some of our friends in New York and Philadelphia have sent us a lot of colors and good makes. You would not believe it possible to put out such suits at this price under the present market conditions.

Sizes 16,18 and 2O. The suits are worth a great deal more. Our Special Sale price Come in and see them or look in our window and see for yourself the wonderful bargains. Harry Goldstone Posfoifice Building Dry Goods, Shoes and Ready'to "Wear Garments derson, Mrs. Adolph Johnson, Mrs- John Moen, W.

E. Ashton, Mrs. 11. The following subscribed 510.00: John Swedbcrg, T. C.

Wood, O. A. Kolden, J. O. Moen, John Lee, Ole Rindal- The following subscribed SI-50: Edith Blomdahl, Edwin Nylund, Fred Anderson.

R.H.S.TODROP GERMAN STUDY Falling in line wilh many other cities throughout the country Rhine lander has dropped the study oi German from he high school i course. At the March meeting of the I VSUA 1 Hit, Hit- Sonslhagen, Miss Lina Berg. Geo D. of education, Fridaj AfBtr lAnn Williams, Martin Clausen, Mrs. Dan Noble, Mrs.

A. Post, Miss Alma Anderson, Hinman Drug Waldemar Johnson, J. McRae, Dr. Wcst- gate, Trigie Anderson, S. D.

Nelson, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Knudson, Mrs. Isackson, Mrs.

Halfdan Olson, Mrs. M. J. Olson, Mrs. A.

Zehms, Mrs. O'Malley, Jerry Benlley, Rogers Grocery Slore E. B. Anderson, Haldor Halverson, Peter Hemmingson, Mrs. A.

Schloltke, Line Carlson, Mrs. C. P. Crosby, Gust Olson, Olaf Rodin, Sam Johnson, Andres Johnson, John Mode, John Sanker, Gust Pet erson, Mrs. 'W.

D. Brown, John A. Dahlsirand. The following subscribed Chas. Erickson.

The following subscribed £2.00: Axel Hedeen, John W. Anderson, C. J. Anderson, Fred W. Meen, Carl Magnuson, Marie Magnuson, Oscar Larson, Paul Belkey, Andrew Swanson, Chas.

Backstrom, Agnes I.ar- son, Rose Bertrane, Alvina Emerson, Dennis Hergren, Wm. Olson, Andrew Shulstrom, Martin Olson, Carl K. Olson, Mrs. Gusl Johnson, Chris. Holler, Peter Olson, Gary Daniel- ion, E.

H. Markham, Martin Tron. i ilad, A. P. Hansley, C.

Hansley, A. Busk, Louis Nilsen, EiL Anderson, Peter I-c-e, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, Harold Christiansen, A. Gilberlsen, Louis Hansen, Albert Udkler, Christian Christiansen, N.

P. Hansen, Martin Erickson, Alb. Haug. The following subscribed 83.00: Chas, Odin, Gust Johnson, W. Peterson, A.

C. Wold, Otto Adams, Carle Mangerson, John J. E. Rodd, Mall Holvick, A. R.

Mangerson, E. Leiness, H. Samuelson, Mrs. C. Johnson, J.

Segcrslrom, Carl Johnson. I hhe following subscribed $1.00: Ole Rodd, Nick Nordbeck. I The following subscribed S3.00: i Emma Jansen, Cbas. Nicholson, 1 John Janson, Gust Gustafson, Frilz Carlson, Aug. Carlson, Pclc Nelson, Alfred Pelerson, Mrs.

Chas. Olson, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Chas. Lund, Rev C. J.

Silfverslen, J. B. Johnson, M. S. Thos.

Alme, Hans S. A. Johnson, Carl Benson Einer Rjorge, John Sampson, Peler Wolden, II. M. Ue, J.

A. Snarterr.o,' John Karlsen, Gust Swedberg, llarl- vig J'nloft, E. Helgcson, E. II. OdLerg, Edwin Wrolslcd, Hans Rodd, Ursin Johnson, Mrs.

Rindal and Mrs. Gillette. Melvin Alme, Oscar Moen, Julius Follstad, R. II. Lee, F.

A. Hildtbrand, M. Evenvold, Jos. rphine B. Crinde, B.

Follstarl, John Follstad, Rt-rsch Moksnes, Olaf Goldstrand, 'Anton Follstsd, Carl Follslad, Mrs. Wm. Kedgcson, (leo. Hansen, Henry The following subscribe August Jolilz: nighl, Ihe board was unanimous in Is decision lhal Ihe teaching of jcrman be eliminated in the school. Recently the high school pupils voted on whether or not German should be removed from the course.

The vote resui.ed in an overwhelming majority for dropping the study. MONICO Mrs. A. Harris was a Rhinelander caller Thursday. B.

H. Grant returned from Rhinelander Friday. Ned Nichols returned from 'White Lake Thursday. Mrs. Will Hughes of Red Wing, Minn, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.

lor, went to and Mrs. John Tay- Antigo Don't forget the dance at the Monico hall, Saturday nighl, March 16. Music by Oneida orcheslra. Everybody is invited. Owing to the severe snowstorm here Saturday the patriotic speech Iha! as to be given by Judge Smith was poslponed.

Mrs. Frank Knoll and son- Fred of Crandon are spending a few days wilh relatives. Mrs. Clyde Curtis spent Friday at Elcho. Miss'Lorna Winchester went lo Rhinelander Monday.

Miss Zelda Means of Bhinelander has accepled Ihe position of primary leacher here. She has filled Ihe vacancy of Miss Jillson. Emil Beyer called at Rhinelander Tuesday The Issue of War Taxation Dr: McCarthy, Ihe "meet-me-fare-to-face" Democrat senatorial as- piranl, has! had a revelation. It came Sunday, and he it like Ibis: You can't beat Bob LaFollelte by shouting loyalty, lou can only beat him by taking the good issues that he puts forth, and. standing just as strongly for them and more so, at the same lime go Ihe limit in support of the (lag and the nation.

llir pood elector deserves credit for his frankness. To admit that Senator LaFollelte, or a candidate pledged to him, can be defeated only by Ihe rankest kind of political opportunism and patriotic camouflage is going a long way for a Democratic candidate. There is just one weakness in Ihe doctor's thesis, which is the assumption thai such a will fool the Let us take, for instance, the issue of Hie profiteers for the cost of tliis war. That is 1-aFollclte's issue. Thru desperate days of de- bale, he almost alone in the senate demanding that war profits stnd C-XCCNS war incomes be taxed 80 IKT 70, then CO, then that Ihe fiscal burden of the conllir! inislit not fal! on the already heavily laden rank and file unlil warborn wealth had assumed equiljibV shnre.

J.nholirlli-. jnaile Ilia! fijrlil for the people. lie made it in the face of Ihe most txnverful interests. He made it in the fnre of Ihe Democratic administration's silence and in opposition to the Democratic leaders. HP was defeated.

The revenue bill was passed wilh a of but 31 per cent on war profits, whereas Ihe English profiteer pays from SO lo SG per cent. Hut tfie issue inure vital than ever, and so does the haired of the profiteers. Because 1-aFollctte led that heroic light for the equitable distribution of war the adequate taxation of war-created has been made a target of aspersion and villificaiion unparalleled, liaising the charge of disloyally, the profiteering crew have ramped on his IraU from lo Madison, ami are now hue and cry after the senatorial candidate who "stands by Hut the big returns of the war profiteers have been spread before the I people thru La'Foltelte's efforts. The scandal of their lax-escaping billions 1 cries to heaven. The people are aroused, and the politicians know it.

So, even as Dr. McCarthy suggests, they take just as much as they can of La Follette's issue in order to get out from under. Thus both Mr. Lenrool, the Republican, and Mr. Davies, the Democrat, in their "loyalty" platforms, say their little say about taxing wealth "to the limit practicable," or so that it will "bear its full share of the burden." Just enough to get by! But they don't say that Ihe Democratic leaders and the Republican leaders both fought such taxation.

They don't say that the administration made a move to bring this about. They don'l say thai l.aFollelte was Ihe original champion of I his great issue and he Lcre tl brunt of the fight and has ever sinre In-en its victim. And they don't say. above all. liriw they would lax Ihis war-made wcnlth, how far they would strip the exeess profit and the surplus income, how they would conscript the profiteer's earnings even as the man.

blood of the country is conscripted. These things they carefully refrain from telling the public, Just as they refrain from disclosing Ihe whole scandal of the profiteering record; these things 1-aFoHellc done fearlessly and unflinchingly, time and for the enlightenment benefit of the American people. HITC. then, is tlii- of Dr. McCarthy's opportunistic prescription: Olhrr candidates niay "lake the grxid issues that I-aFollet-'e puts forth," fnr.their present political but Ihcir espousal will not make the people forget who it was that went thru lire and water to nail them to the public guide post.

These candidates may even "stand just as for those "good issues" as LaFnllette (tho no would "loyalty" candidate has yet dared to do so) but the-public will only ask: "Where were you when it meant sacrifice and denunciation to take that sf.ind for Ihe people, and how do we know where will stand when you have got the While Senator was lighting for this in the U. S. Senate, l.oim><>» doing nothing for it in the House. There may he'other in Ihis campaign, bill so far as the -taxation of war profits and excess incomes is concerned, no candidate, however much he proclaims his "loyalty," ran hope to derive benefit therefrom unless he takes his stand squarely beside Senator 1-aFollelte; unless he pledges lhal statesman his support in the great fight for equate taxation of wealth to finance (his war for the American Exchange. the ad- Does your vision blur when you read any length of time? Or may be you have headaches which you never thought was due to eyestrain? Serious disturbances of the physical system arise from the general strain thrown on the nervous system by weak eyes, thus, your health may be affected by eyestrain.

Do you need glasses? Let me decide this for you. Mrs. George Wiles did shopping in Rhinelander Monday. Mr. Fred Oil of Monteray, is visiting -with friends here this week.

Lagon was at Three I.akes Monday. Mrs. J. M. Taylor and Mrs.

L. A. Dennis and son Lawrence spent Wednesday in Antigo. L. A.

Taylor made a trip to Summit Lake on business Tuesday. Miss Pearl Scott was a'Rhineland- er caller Tuesday Mr. Frank Knotl, who is very sick, was taken to Ihe Antigo hospital Monday. Sam I.agon of Antigo spent Tuesday at his home. J.

C. Kocian of Wilson Mercantile company booked orders here Tuesday. Lillian Flannery and Gus Taylor spent Monday in Rhinelander. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Laura Lagon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Leith Those presenl were Mr. and Mrs Ed Baxter and family, Mr. and Mrs G. Huven and family, Mr.

and Mrs II. C. Pergandy and family, Mr. ant Mrs. Oryell and family, Mr.

and Mrs N. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Nel son.

Games were played until a late hour, after which a delicious supper was served. All reported a good time, wishing Miss Lagon many more happy birthdays. John Martin Barry Augusl Taves Anton Saluness Oscar Olson Wm. Berric August Schullz Owen Ryan. DRY CAMPAIGN IS TO OPEN SUNDAY Registered Optometrist Office in Hallmark Store Rhinelander, Wisconsin.

CAMP CREW SHOW THEIRLOYALTY The Uuion I-and Camp No. 28, located near Minocqua, with a crew of 65 men, has purchased S1700.CO of War Saving Stamps. Owen Ryan, walking boss, and P. F. Dolan, foreman, were instrumen- lal in arousing interest in the project ouis Neuville and Hairy Jossart, committee men from Minocqua, Mr.

Dolan, interviewed the men who responded wilh more patriot, ism than ever witnessed before by an equal number of men. They have the high mark for others to follow. The Union Land Company and its officials can be proud of such a camp as can also Ihe town of Minocqua. The company has purchased a large U. S.

flag for the ramp and a more appropriate place for old Glory could r.ot found. The following members of the crew have joined (he Oneida Thrift Club: P. E. Lolan Austin Dolan Harry Jaco Mike Davidson Peter Peterson Ed. Olson Andrew Johnson J.

M. Johnson Kenneth W. Grant (Contributed by Local Dry Forces) The niany Bhinelander friends of Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer will be to know she is to speak at the Melhodisl church Sunday evening.

March Mrs. Sizer is one of Ihe best speakers of her sex. in the United States the dry forces are much pleased lo secure her at this lime. Although it is understood a no- license vote will we taken in Rhinelander and the surrounding wet townships a very quiet campaign is being waged. This press noticey from Sun Prairie, will give those who have not heard Mrs.

Sizer an idea of her ability. -Mrs. J. E. Sizer held the close attention of the audience last Sunday evening lo Ihe close of her address.

Her audience received a new idea of palriotism as she advanced one argument after another and her facts against the liquor traffic. She has an attractive personality on the platform and with her intensity in delivering she makes a magnetic speaker. She is able to awaken an interest in her hearers at the beginning and then hold Ihis inleresJ to Ihe end. She is able to make people think and then talk of Ihe address days after it has been delivered." GRANTED DIVORCE In circuit court Wednesday Frances While was granted a divorce from Roy White on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment and given the custody of their child after the close of the present school year. An application for divorce -was originally made by Roy While on a charge of infidelity, which charge was promptly refuted by the jury.

Mr "While represented by Attorney II. aiyl Mrs. White by Attorneys II. F. Steele and Ames i Ames.

THEY WISH TO WED County Clerk Verage issued a marriage permit Wednesday lo Carl Horn and MIM Elsfe Schultz of Rhinelander..