davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
REORGANIzE ARMY
SHAkEUP WILL AFFECT COM
PANY AND REGIMENT OF
FIGHTING FORCES.

Washington, ID. c., July 26.-The
American army is likely to be reor-
ganized along the lines of the French
army as a result of Gen. j. j. Per
shing's observation in France.
The reorganization will affect ey-
cry company. regiment and division
of the present regular establishment
and the military units which are
about to go to camp. The national
army. called under the draft. will be
organized altogether along the
French line.
Orders for the reorganization are
being prepared by the general STAFF,
and they will be telegraphed TO the
various departmental commanders
about the date of the field mobiliZa-
ton of the militia.
As a result of the experience of the
civil war. the American army was re-
organized on the basis of from 100
TO $50 men to a company. 1900 TO
$500 men to a regiment and approx
imately 2S,500 men to a division.
Gen. Pershing has recommended
by cable that the companies be in
creased t. $50 men; regiments of
5000. and divisions to be cut to ap-
proximately 1900.
The principal reason ascribed for
the change is that American troops
are expected to occupy trenches alter
nately with French troops. Unless
the units are of the same size con
fusion would result from the inter
change.
As a result of the change there
would be a general shakeup of Off
GERS in minor commands. In the
American organization a company is
commanded by a captain assisted by
a first and a second lieutenant. Tn
der the new system the captain will
remain in command, but probably
will be mounted, and will have four
~lieutenants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
Go to Millard's for shoes.

Partly furnished rooms for rent.
Inquire at this office.
For Rent. Two cosy rooms. mod
ern house. Phone 2346. $40 Van
Fps avenue N.
The commissioners are in session
today. doing some routine work and
allowing bills.
For Rent. Furnished rooms suit
able for light housekeeping.-Mrs.
Eta Hall. Phone aS41.
Miss Lydia Land, of Wells. Mimi.
arrived yesterday and is a guest at
the home of Mrs. f. Stolzman.
Miss Mabel Daniels returned home
yesterday from Cornell college. after
having been graduated with her de
gree.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Lost. Between Madison and Ra-
mona, a physicians black leather
satchel. Finder please return to Or.
T.. y. Eg HAIL. MdulSuus >. u. new dld'
Oscar Murray and daughter. Miss
Gladys, of Chicago, who have been
enjoying an outing at Lake Madison,
departed by a morning train for their
home.
Mrs. A. j. Wethe and Miss Julie
Moen, Of Lacrosse. Wis, came TO
Madison last night and attended the
reception at the Normal given by the
men of Company Il. Their stay Is
indefinite.
The horse which vas lost by Nal
colin McGilliyray in the southwestern
part of the county Tuesday night
Was found in Clarno township today
Sheriff Keller advises. They still
think some one led the animal away
ID. j. O'Connell returned last nigh!
from Minneapolis, where he went
some days ago to place his daughter
in a hospital. He says the young
lady's condition il as promising as
could be hoped.
Thermometers in the shelter OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26

buildings registered from "a to 90
degrees of heat today. No prostra-
tions are reported, though one was
threatened. A workman on the
street drank too much water. which
stopped the perspiration. and for a
time he was a very sick man.
Mrs. A. Morgan, formerly of Clark.
is visiting at the home of F. Phillips
on Lee avenue S. There is also a
daughter and two sons in company
with her. The daughter, Mildred i'm
tends to remain in Madison for the
benefit of the Normal school this
winter.
Mrs. r. c. Timer, of Minneapolis.
who has been a guest of her sister.
Mrs. w. III. Buck. at the Buck cot
tage, Lake Madison. returned to her
home by a morning train. She was
accompanied by Misses Nellie and
Agnes Buck.
The newly unloaded three wheeled
roller which the paving company
brought up the street this afternoon
was used - a tractor to draw the
%rooter." a Plow-like implement to
loosen hard ground or tear up bout
der paving. The big machine ANas
also used i'm an attempt 60 breaN NJ
up the gutter. but a wholly unsue-
ceSsful. When about TO get away
from the curb one wheel sank in the
earth. tipping the engine over 10 n
~perilous angly-but it diGn't go
over
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26

Covering grain. corn. beans. cut OF
uncut. threshed OF unthreshed. in
stacks. shocks. sacks. buildings on
cribs, against fire and lightning. at
very low cost. by the month or year.
No limit of value per stack. no aver
age clause. no three-fourths value
clause. Policies issued at our Of
flee. and go into effect when written.
Every farmer needs extra protection
on these items this year. Call as by
phone today. and be safe.-F. G.
Bali a. Son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
need HARVEST help
FARMERS SWAMPED WITH
WORK-WHEAT AND OATS
RUN FROM 40 TO go
BUSHELS AN ACRE.

Vermillion. July 26.-Harvesting
has commenced in this portion of the
state and the prospects for a large
yield of oats and wheat was never
brighter. Very little. IL any. flax or
barley Is grown in this section. The
heads are we'll filled and all over the
county reports are to the effect that
the grain is standing up well. The
average yield will probably be great
er than for years past, and will cas-
lily run from 40 to so bushels per
acre. All the farmers are head
over heels in work, many being un-
able to see their way clear to finish
the great amount OF work now on
hand before snow flies.
At the present time extra help is
almost an unknown quantity. and the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
EVENTFUL CAREER
WORLD FAMOUS MINER AND PIO-
NEER DIES AT TYNDALL.

Tyndall, July 26.-The funeral OF
the late John Williamson was held
in Tyndall Sunday and the body
Homme. Mr.. Williamson was a pio-
neer of Bon Homme county. coming
here in 1869 and filing on a home.
stead near Bon Homme. He was a
civil war veteran, a 32nd degree Ma
son and Shriner. In 1876 he enter
ed the employ of the HomestakC
Mining company As a workman in
their mills. He was soon promoted
and became manager of the mill.
His ability attracted the attention oil
the H~yderabad Ocean company. a
British mining company, operating in
India. who offered him an attractive
position as manager of their mines.
He accepted the position and worked
for this company in India for nine
years. After his retirement he re-
turned to Tyndall, but in 1900 ac-
cepted a position with the Ashantee
Gold Mining company, of London. as
manager of their mine at ODESSA,
Africa. He only remained there is
months, as jungle fever compelled
him to return to the United States.
Oregon & California Railroad com
pany grant lands. Legal fight over
land at last ended. Title revested in
United States. Land by act of con-
gress, ordered to be opened under
homestead laws for settlement and
sale. Two million. three hundred
thousand acres. Containing some OF
best timber and agricultural lands
left in United States. Large copy
righted map showing land by town
ships and sections, laws covering
same and description of soil, climate
rainfall, elevations, temperature, etc.
Postpaid, s1.-Grant Lands Locating
company, Portland, Ore.
The readers OF this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
| one dreaded disease that science has
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh lure is
the only positive cure now known &c
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitution a disease. requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catlrrt
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying ths
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing it's work. The proprietors ave &c
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: F J Cheney
16c. Take Hail. Family Pills for ron.
Stipatfon--Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
Eat at Jacks.

Go to Millard's for shoes.
For Sale. Good milch cow.-Sam
Brown. Phone 1884.
Eat at Jacks.
Sodas. ice cream. watermelon.
canteloupe and all kinds of vege-
tables served at Rays.
Go to Millard's for IS and 81 suits.
Wanted. A waitress and a dish
washer.-Ray's Restaurant.
Go to Millard's for IS and 81 suits.
For Sale. Good COW and calf
Phone 1921.
Go to Millard's for IS and 81 suits.
Fried spring chicken at Rays.
Baskets at Beck's. Clothes ham
pers, waste paper baskets and other
baskets. See Beck's window.
Go to Millard's for shoes.
For Rent. Garage. Phone 1889.
Two girls can find employment at
Regain. the Tailor's.
Farm for rent. 500 acres. in Leroy
township.-D. w. Sullivan.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale or Trade. Eight room
house and six lots, First street Sc
j. S. Thompson, Phone 1852.
We have a number of excellent
ranch propositions for sale on easy
terms or trade. List furnished on
application. Inquire John Kellstrom
of Western Loan & Investment COM
pany.
So i'm cash to any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy T.. Hanson,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
GUN CLUB
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT WEEKLY
SHOOT HELD At ALT JOHN
SONS LAST NIGHT.

The local Gun club held it's week
ly shoot last evening at the farm
home of Alt Johnson. southeast of
the city. Eleven shooters participat-
ed in the event. being the best turn
out the club has had so far this sea
son. The next event will be held
next Wednesday. and a good attend
ance is expected.
The following cor show the
punishment received by the ever
elusive blue rock:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
LAWN SERVICE.

The hours for lawn water service
are from 6 to 1880 D. m. and no
longer. Patrons desiring lawn water
service must call at the city auditors
office. secure permit and pay for the
same-Ed Rafferty,. Supt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26

Honey and Tar and 1t cured me. (Sign-
ed V. DeKeuster. Amberg, Wis" No
substitute is as good as Foley's Honey
and Tar for coughs. colds. Group and
~whooping cough. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
ATTENTION!

Scrap iron market better. We pay
$40 per ton for mixed scrap iron
Madison Iron & Metal company.
Phone 2159.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
HAD A VERY BAD COUGH.

This letter should interest every read
er: Last winter | had a very bad
cough. l used medicines. but they did
me no good. / took one bottle OF Foley's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
THE CITY.
FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Fri
day, continued warm tonight;
Friday, fair; somewhat warmer
northeast portion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
glihtrnncnspntllm hrnntrnnt.

Qofio, 2l. Soniar. Die
llaioritdtsernppcn i'm Harlament er.
oiineten 1eiitc ibre Ganlpoene geeen
bic 9croithi-Gceicrim0 nit eiuem
lin SbcrbouS bcantragten NliBtralt.
cnspotitM SAarie 9(noriiie criolg.
tcn gegen pcrifieoenc glusloiiun9en
IN ocu geitrigcn Hcoen oes &renicrs
Eeroubi mo ocs NliniIterS ocs glus.
wdrtigcn Wlotoro. ASroteitirt lpuroc
grgcu gLnoeiltilngcn Der Gegieriing
oaB OoS Gflma.Gobinct iidj in I'M
gcb6riaer gSciic IN Gbiuo cingeniidt
babe.
Frelnicr Gcrnudi III iciucr Grlpi.
Ocrlng bcborrtc babel, OoB oos Sano
aud bon cincm Cabinet, iuclGcs fci.
he @arIamentS. Me6r6eit babe, re.
giert wcr0en foniite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

iioent oeS Serrenbauies Nes prcnBi-
itcn 2ouotogcs Bat in eincr 9(nipro-
d)e bei Groifnung Der Sciliou oie
Sofiniing onsgcipro1en oaB Oos
louienOc Sobr tros ieincr Gnttdu.
iHiutgcn I'M @cainn ocu 6rieOeu
bringen nloge, 10 meloet cine 8erli-
ner Gcpcidje iiber 9llniteroani al Oie
Neuter 9lgcutur. Inter Niuwcis
oiii Die 3uriidmciiing Ocs oeuti1en
6rieocisoncrbietcns Scitens 0crGnt.
crtc iogtc ser 9SrGiiocnt OcS 6crrcu-
baiueS
oGic Sc6idiolSitlnoe Ocs oeutiHen
9leidJeS noht 3lm 5peitcn NtaIc lit
ms aricg crfldrt lporoc1 mo mir,
Gin crliitcreS ltlo nc5r gcrciitcsGclf,
ocS 1icaeS Nepohnt, iie6eli binter
Oeni Saiicr llnicr ciicrner @illc
miro lid IN Ibatcil unlicben utO Der
ibarie StobI cncs in6ciledten
SdlpcrteS III ilnIerer Snn0 miro ben
@cg 81 cincr Glidlidcrcn 3utimit
bnIfncn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
GnaIanO in @efa6r,


Ger ernit ser Oeilticben Gaiid6ooi-
Ssriegiiibrlue tritt tdglicb mebr
5u aogc Die glcaicrrng bat
Die 9efanntga6e Scr Sdiiisoer.
Ii.ite felt Iouaer 8cit ciugcitcut.
5n 80 Gagcn uurOcu 40
Sdiiie uerieuft
2ou0oH, 81. Somlar. Tie
s1ailg N}ail Ocr5iicutlitt 6eute an
bcrDorragcnocr STEELE eiuen 9Irtitcl
ibreS Observation-Disclosures Der
alif ole ernitlihe @eiobr ourd Oie
Ibdtigteit Ger 0elltideu Galldboote
aufmerfiam nabt. Gr iagt, CT
ihrdtc, ser pirfIide GrnIt Der oellt-
i9en &ricgfi6rlug gegat bic Sau.
oelsiHifiabrt peroe pom groBercn
lbeil Oes britiidcn IoItcS nidt an.
ertannt, iuo iiigt Oouu bin5u
aIie t6glibc Mel0uug bon Sdif.
fen, Die nuf ocn WSccreSgumo qc.
ididt morOcn iino, lit III oen 3eihm.
gen eiuc 10 rcgeImdBiac g}ibrif. ge-
woroen oaB man tie eornid)t me6r
beionoerS beohtet, mcnn nidt irgeno
cine ungelpo6nlihc Gjrcuclt6ot babel
oorIiegt.~
Ger Correspondent criuncrt 0oran,
Sab, ais i'm 6ebutor 1915 Tcttid
lambs Observation-Disclosures 6caonn,
bie britiihe 9lOnlirolit0t m0hcntlihc
9criHtc ser @crluite oilsqob, itno
fiigt bin5it nod eincm 3eitrarm BON
30 gohen ei oies cingcitcat nor.
Sen. @Gbreno oicier 3eit babe lid
Der ipodentlihe Gurdidnitts.@erh1t
ouf fiinf 6obr5elIae 9ciicat md6rcno
Der Iebten orei 9lonotc abcr babe
iid oie @erluiirotd uo6esu pcrOrci.
fadt Ger @criaiier nibrt 5totiiti.
fen on pcldc crirbcn laiicn, ooB in
30 Eagci 470 Sdiife pcrienft ipur.
oen oarinter 1877 6ritiidc Gr nodlt
aelten0, OoB, obglcidj bic ,3obl scr
nerlcnfteu nciitrolen Scbific iucit GRO.
Ger lit alS Die Der britiden, Scr
@erliiit fiir GroBbritarliici oodl mtr
weuig aertt9cr ici ols wcm tie ar(c
briiiihc 5diiic gepcien lpGren, ga
tbotidhIid III icoeni 6al 6ie Qaomig
cntlpeoer briiiid oocr fin GroBbri.
tannieu beitimnit geiueicn lei.
Ser @erfoiIcr erpd1nt, OaB Sic
Gaudlbootgefabr lid felt eingepur-
self babe, uto bebt Damn Sic idneIle
8ermebrlmg ser ll+9oote, oeren &c.
merfensWertbe Gnhpidlllna in Strait
uro ibrcn @rcii5lings.&aoius 6erpor,
Der oaS 9Sroblem felt 8eainn Der
Gbatigfeit Der 5du6bocte ooaItanOig
geanoert babe.
ol8ir itebcn" 70 ia9i Scr Gorrc.
lponoent wciter, Dor ocr cruitlibIicn
Befabr oie inns je bcOrobte, rio eS
1T 3pingcuo criprocrlib, onB Ons
Solt ieiucn Gouiimt ou 9obuf lmo
auocrcn importirten SurnS q(rtitcIn
pcrninoert iib mebr 6duSlicb cin.
rihtet lmo oaoitrcb ocn Shiii3rmn
fiir @cNariSartitcl irei madt. 3un
SdlliB iagt cr, oie ,Sraae meroc I'M
Sauc Der Scmeiuct onaeldnittcn
perocn io6alo ons Fdrlnmcnt 5u.
launcn treic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
gldein. .Npnan.Nnnn[.

lli iinhcn, ii6er Berlin nad
2onoon "a. Sonudr. Cos 9Sroicft
eincS aanalS Der Die Conan imo oen
&bein pcrbinecn miro, nimnt grcif-
bare tSorncu an.
sNic pcrlalitct, miro Sic 6oDcriidc
9egierlIng 6inueu Giir5em Dem 2ono
taac ciuc Gorlaae iItiterbreiten incl.
dc oen 9au cineS jiir Sd)iiic Don
1900 Eonncn paiiirbdren @onals
poriicbt Ger Dan miro GOO M}illio.
men l}arf foiten imo ndt Sabre in
glniprrb nebmen. Cine aus @crtre.
tern ocs aaiicrrcitbs, mcbrerer Stoo.
ten mic Whmijipalitdten inO inou.
itricller Snterciien 6citeberoc aorpers
idoit miro bic Sberaiiiiibt ii6cr Die
glrbeiteu iibrcu Sercn @cainn alf
tir5 na1 ocm SricocuSiblliic icitgc
icbt it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
O(ls Yciipicl Oer ylotion.

@nibiu0tolL "a. Sonilar.
@r0iiocnt @ilIon wiiroc 6cltc i'm
%ciBeu Salic criuHt, Ocr 9iotiou Gin
gittes geiipicl III ocbcn mo cinc "a.
.@iabl3cit 81 ciicn iuclbc mir %
Gcnts foitet. 6rclnolid cupiOertc
scr 9Srdiiocnt sd min c5 i6lu,
mcnh 6rou @ilion cS crlalbt.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

bdtte, tb1teu nGmlid oes 9sraiiOeu,
len 9otidnit beipre6en2 Z
Iaraif bin ontiportete senator
S1airot6, Die Reiohltion ioatc an ciu
Gonite III uiBcroroentIidJcr Si6ung
nah Dem 4. 0}Grj oeripicicii iperocn.
Senator Sberman frug, ob ser
grdiiocnt in ieiucr I6ronrcoe uiGt
bcabiidjtiet babe, ocn Srnot 5u spin.
get cucntucac 9iimoliiic I'M NoranS
on5lerfenreu2
Senator gSccfS frla, III. mas iiir
einer Gage oic Ser. Stooteu Iif &c.
finOeu miiroeiI ipcin chi cntidciocn.
Der Sica 3uiihen ocin 1. N}dr5 uno
oent ndbiten Te5cnbcr ia0eu ioatc2
Der tGr0iiOciit babc eciagt, cS niiiic
Gin gISrieoe o6nc Sicg icin. 5oacu
mir oic(eift III elmer Grtro.Sibunq
bier 70 langc iibcn blcibcn iuo ben
gan9 ocr Grcigniiic bcoboHtcll iui
81 icbci ob ell Sieo crrunqcn ucr.
Den fam uno miro2
senator Soogc mar Scr Ntcinlnq,
oaB ooS GonIitc fin nuspdrtigc gln.
gclcgen6eitei ipctcr nidts t6ln
fonnc ais cine 3cit fiir Oic gciprc.
DUNG fcit5uiesen uno aus oicicn
@rnnoc ipiirOe bic Ginlmns Reiohl.
tion cine 3citerIparniE bc0clften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
gis sur naditeu Grnte.

Salt Der 8orrat6 al grotfruft in
GcutihIanO aug. GieSbe5iig,
Iide Nlitt6eilungeH mohte Der
9|abriugsuittel 0ireftor bon
9otodi. 8ciGc 2eltte foiieu
inter Der Sano 9Sropiaut
9rauereieu @critc 5uacneiien.
@crliu ii6er 2onoou 81. San.
Scr bcratbcnoc 9IuSihuB OeS
0riegs g}abrltngSmittel 9ImtS bat
in elmer 5pritdgigen Sibltng Die Ga
&c beiprodeu. Der Goriiber oeS gloG.
rungSuiittel 9IllSidliies, glOolpG b..
gotodi, uuter6rcitete cine cingebenOe
GrfIaurna iiber Die Gage. 9lod iei-
ncr Zarlcgmg entipringt Die groBtc
SGpierigfcit aus Dem Mon9el ol
aartoiicln scr nod ourd Gerfcbrs.
Idpicriqfciten gcitcigert mlroc. Gr
iagtc, onB Die Grnte oil 9rotiriidteu
i'm Sabre 1916 spor bciicr mar ol@
ole Grnte I'M Sabre 1910, OaB ober
scr @cianinltndbripcrtb BON @ctreiOe
uno aortoiicln 9crin9cr ici als I'M
@orio6rc ino oober cine itrensc
Sois1oItuno ge6otcn ici Inn oic sc
OoIferitng bis 5lr ndcbitcn Grnte
oliSrei6euo ju ueriorgcn aSu 9i.
mGnicn itdnocn 5ipor nod bcOcnten.
Sc @otrdt0r jilr @criiiQimg, ood
ndu1cle cS an &erfcbrS 8ocilitd
ten inn tic id)ucQ gcnug bcf0rOern
mo ocrtbcilen 81 fonucn urO oober
lei cine iiroife Organization Der Der
tbeilun9 gcbotcn.
Bon 9otodi beflogte iid ii6er oie
16otiode, OoB sic Sage OoOiird6, baB
sic rcihen 9cute 9}abungsiuittel IN.
fer Non0 failicu cridjipert meroe.
Die Scritetltno bon 9ranuhpcin
aus Gctrci0e uno Sortoffcln iei ieit
Dem GinbrinQen Der lcbtcn Grutc
uuteriagt iporoeL uno 0cn 9rouerei.
en- iucr0c MIR 10 Diel Scritc 5lgcluics
Ien ais sur Seritcllung OeS 9iercs,
ipeldeS Oie 9ruppen mo bic glrbciter
notbig bobelt abiolit ucupouOt ipcr.
Sen nuiB
Gen Mnngcl ou W'ilcb iibrt ST..
bon 9atodi oni ocn Mange( oil 6ut.
ternitteln 5uriid, 5urol Die Gcriiit-
teritiig BON aortotlcIn uno 9iiibcr
ocrbotct uorocu ici; nno ierner ailh
oorout oaB IN 9ono Iiitriften beu,
tc mebr Nlilh ais ociuo6nIih 9e.
6raudt miirOe mcil bic Ginil6r bon
Sdmalj ans glnlerifd lulterblnOcu
iei. Gas Qlabrlugsnlittcldnt ipia
einen GinbcitsprciS fir NQilb ein,
fii6reu, ober an sic germebrung ser
Dlilh5tillbr lit pd6rcnO Der @intcrs
mouotc fomi 5u ocnfcu neil bci ser
8criiittcrpmg auh init sen II. Strob
bausscboltcn weroen. nuB.
Sr =. 9otodi ocriidjcrtc ieincu
3uborcrn ouB ser Gctrciocporrot5
oouf ser er5ium0cnen Spariamfcit
i'm 9crbrotld iid)crlib bis 5rr n0dl'
item Grntc rcidcu uerOc Tas
&ric9Sont t6ut 9lacs, I'M Oic 2ano.
wirtbc mi, Den uot6igcu 9lrbeitsfrdi-
ten 3tlgtbicrcn uo @'oteriolien 5n
pcricbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

~ - - - - o.
@ont "a. Saniiar. ym Tol.
gcnoen miro Der offi6ielle @eribt
ruieoerocgcben:
oSn 8onole.0iitrift oerIl6ten
icinOIidc 5ducei6n6 9lbt6ciIuusciL
lid imIcren StclhmGcn 5u nG6ern.
Sic wltrocn oiird rnier 6eucr obpe.
wieien.
Slu ser Crcatiio.6rorlt fanO &C.
itern ser il6lidc SSeucrouSpedicl
itatt. lInicrc eieibabc bcIc5aoiGtcn
ciliigc ieinOlide @attcrieiiGnoc.
9lu Der 9alliidcn 6rout mar sic
9lrtiacric rii6riger, beionoers oitlid)
bon @0rj mo 5piiden 9oncti mo
oCm 0obcroo Gee ani ocm adrit.
Ginigc @cid]olls troicn ciucS imierer
6clOboipitdIcr. Sie pcrrrIodtcn tel
nc Gerlniic. 9ettc gloft orifi ser
Sciuo itnicrc iiioweitlid BON @orj
mieoercrobcrtcu Stclhmecn al. Curb
rcdt5citiecs Gmgrciien imicrer Bot.
tcricn wroc cr o6gepicien.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

MbDnneHicn, bic ben .,Drntihen 0urregbpn.
btAieW ridt phufillh cher nnreadmdDi9 tr.
bafien, Ililb eeDctgiL bfr Eiiitr DabDn Der Igles
ppgH pber imriltlto. liitibeiInua 5H nadaea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25

@ouDerncur @O1c non 9Ictu
ScrieD untcr5eidncte cine Nciohltioit
Der ScgiSIotlr pelhc cine llnterius
DUNG Der bobcn 9cbcnsmitteIprciic
poric6t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
COMMUNITY BAND MAKES GOOD.
Local Musicians More Than Fulfill
Promises to Give Patrons "a
Breath of Old New York.

That the advance notices of the Com
munity Band concert, scheduled for
Sunday evening, We're more than idle
boasts was proved conclusively to near
ly five thousand people who gathered
in West Side Park to hear the long
awaited and much anticipated recital of
Professor Amendola s musicians. Real
operate music by real artists featured
the program and gave metropolitan
touch to the carnival of melody. Els
pecially popular were the selections from
Bizet and Verdi and the piccolo solo by
J. Leto. f'The Birds Song" was the
title of the last number and the rendi-
tion admirably fulfilled the promise of
it's title. Prof. Amendola flushed by his
success of Sunday night is today giving
notice of more of the same for TIE near
future. The next concert Of the Com
munity band will be given on Labor
Day at Library Park and will be respect
fully dedicated to the laborers of Ke-
nosha OPERATE and patriotic numbers
will feature the bill and give the same
satisfaction so apparent among the
crowd at the Sunday evening recital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
CAPTAIN RANSOM SENDS LETTER
Harry Lauder Ransom Tells Keno
sha EllSs that He is Fighting for
the Allies in france.

A handsome picture of L. E. Ransam
Harry Lauder Ransom) has been re-
ceiveG by the secretary of the local
lodge of Ells. Ransom is one of the
members of the Milwaukee lodge who
has contributed very materially to
Elks, entertainments in Kenosha and
he writes to say that he is now full
fedged captain in the quartermcster S
division of the expeditionary forces in
France. Ransom clipped away from
Milwaukee only few weeks ago and
went to France with the American Red
Cross ambulance division. He served
three months as an ambulance driver
and then the commission from President
Wilson made him a captain Just at
present he is assigned to ohe American
General staff in Paris, but he declares
that he will get to the front in the very
near future. Ransom was a great IA
vorite with the Kenosha Elks and thew
will rejoice over his rapid advance in
the army III France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
GET MONEY FOR ROADS.

Cunty Treasurer James w. Blair
this morning received from the state
treasurer a state warrant in the sum
of $9,178.SS, repres snting the share of
the county in fees collected as license
fees for automobiles operated in Ke-
nosha during the year. This money
is to go into special fund for road
maintenance of roads which have been
permanently improved under the state
highway system and it will be expend-
ed under the direction of the county
highway commission. The fund shows
considerable increase over the
amount received by the county last
year and it will make provision for
all maintenance work on the county
roads in the coming year.