davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Britain and France
Plan Celebrations
Of Fourth Of July
Londoners Suggest General Flag
Display and Military
Street Parade
rRv Cable 20 The Trhunel

London. June PA movement Is
sfoot in London for the British people
TO show their appreciation for Amer
iea's entrance into the war by joining
IN the celebration Of the Fourth OF july
II is generally felt that the less done
in the way Of organized preparation
the more memorable the event Will be-
come. Some newspapers ask that the
people wear and display the American
Gag Another suggestion is that just as
Mr. Balfour was received in Congress-
Ambassador Page be introduced IN the
House Of Commons by Mr.. Balfour and
welcomed By Premier Lloyd George and
Speaker Lowther.
Others favor the display of the
.er;csn flag on the tower OF the House
- Commons and on all public build
ings. and a city parade, led by the
,nassed bands Of the Guards regiments
rley;ng American airs, from the Amerl-
can embassy 70 Horse Guards square
where the flags Of both nations would
be saluted. The idea has not yet re-
ceived Official sanction, but the desire
is so strong that probably it Will be
acceded to gladly.
Paris. June 26.-The French govern
plans 10 participate in an appropriate
manner in the most important OF the
many Fourth Of July celebrations
which have oeen arranged in France;
Premier Ribot probably will attend
ne reception AZ the American embassy
and possibly other celebrations
although he will not speak.
". Steeg, Minister Of Public IN
struction, has taken the initiative IN
planning exercises in the schools com
memoratiye o. the two republics. and
e. series Of patriotic lectures VIII BE
given throughout France by French
md American speakers.
Americans in France expect 10 make
this Fourth Of July stand out above
al previous celebrations. Ceremonies
aIll be- carried out in "the square OF
inc United States" in front OF the
statues o. Warrington and Lafayette.
Major General Pershing will attend the
reception a. the embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Has Romance Fled ?

Secret codes, mystery. romance they
all 60 together. Cyrus Tibbals, jr,
publisher Of cipher codes. reports that
Uncle Sans censor uses the only codes
allowed at present and that he has
volunteered for the Censor's Bureau.
Stern reality. Still patriotism has her
own brand Of romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-27
Apropos

While doing your sightseeing at home
this summer, don't fail to take in Old
Trinity Church. with It's historic monu-
ments. One Of the recent ones is tall.
graceful cross. beautifully carved. u
is the work Of Irving and Casson, A. II.
Davenport Company.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
Partle de BoXe
lie 9 FEVRIER

La derniere partie de boxe orga-
nis6e par Frank.Tyrell le directeur
au Club local a etc un 81 grand
success ct a sembl6 plaire telle-
ment au nombreux auditoire qui y
assistant qu'on a decide den don
ner une autre vendredi le 9 f6vrier,
sous les memes conditions, c'est-A.
dire a prix populaires. M. Tyrel]
est davis quill est preferable de ne
charger que So ct 81 ct remplir la
sale que de hernandez plus ct ma.
voir qu'une assistance mediocre,
Roy Moore que les amateurs de la
boxe de votre vile ont WI 81 sou.
vent a Feuvre essayera d'avoir raj
son du fameux Johnny Richie de
Chicago. Cette lutte sera des plus
int6ressantes CONNIE Ie savent ceux
qui connaissent l'habilet6 de Moo
re. Alvie Miller de Lorraine, Ohio,
qui s'est mesur6 deux fois avec
Matt Brock de notre Vile rencon-
trera Joe Burger, un dur a CURE,
de la vile aux farines.
M. Tyrell ma pas encore fat lie
choix des autres athletes qui com.
poseront ce programme de 46 re.
prises mails on peut etre certain
que son choix fera de cette soir6e
une des meilleures de Ia saison. LIE
lieu de ces rencontres sera la sale
Arcadia, sur la Sc rue sud, en- face
de PH6tel de Vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
Grande Initiation

LEI Cours de la vile de lOrdre
des Forestiers Catalogues ten.
dront une grande initiation dc
nouveaux membres dams la sale
st Boniface, d1manche lie II fevrie1
4 2 heures de l'apres-m midi. SO
nouvelles applications ont etc re-
cues jusqu'ici ct on s'attend a en-
recevolr d'autres avant lie jour de
limitation. De ce nombre Ia
Cour Hennepin en- pr6eentera Is
M. Thomas H. Cannon, Haul
Chef Ranger de r'Ordre assistera
d cette s6ance. M. Fix Paplllon,
ChefRanger de la Cour Hennepin,
q 6t6 choisi pour pr6sider 3
Installation ct Walter Vachereau.
Chef Ranger de la Cour Nicollet
occupera lie poste de Vice-Chet
Ranger. Les Forestiers des Villes.
Saurs ct des environs sont ms.
tamment prizes d'y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
LIE Froid en- France

Paris, 20 jan.-La France est
aux prises avec l'hiver lie plus ri
goureux qu'elle ait WI depuis nom.
bre dances. Hier lie thermom6-
ire marquait II degrees Fahrenheit
q Paris, ct meme dams lie midi,
CONNIE a Bordeaux ct Marseille lie
froid est relativement grand. On
a signal6 plusieurs cas- de mort PAL
suite du froid ct les souffrancea
des pauvres gems d Paris sont en-
core augment6es par la raret6 du
Charlton.
M. Herriot, ministro DIES Subsis-
tances, a pris des measures 6nergi
ques pour rem6dier autant que
possible q cette situation, d'accord
avec les autorit6s mu%nicipales. II
a decide de vendre imm6diatement
au public du combustible ct a pre-
t6 uue grande quantit6 de camions
automobiles de l'arm6e pour faoi-
tier lie transport du Charlton chez
les petits debitants.
LIE froid a fat litt6ralement sor-
tir les loups des bois ct l'on DIT
qu'on a WI des ours ravager les
campagnes jusque pres de la vallee
de la Loire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
Pantages

TN programme remarquable
comprenant sept num6ros. don't
chacun pourrait servir CONNIE at
traction prinoipale sur aucun pro
pramme sera offert aux Patrons du
Pantages la semaine prochaine,
Ces num6ros sont tous dune i'm
portance telle quill faudra laisser d
l'auditoire lie choix du meilleur
La prlncesse chinoise Jue Quon
Tai, membre de la famille royale
consid6ree CONNIE la plus jolie
femme chinoise saura gagner l'af-
lection de tous. Niblo a dress6 dee
oiseaux durant plus de Is ans OF
leura appris des tours merveilleuz
James Grady & Company ont OBJ
tenus un grand success partout. A
Minneapolis lis pr6senteront une
piecette intitul6e 1.-The Toll Bird
ge" LIE cirque de Thalere sera 10
quatri6me num6ro.
Les fr6res Tuscane rendront une
nouveaut6 qui consistera q accom-
plir des tours extraordinaires avec
des haches de combat. Florence
Moore, une Minneapolitaine qui a
obtenu un grand success d Kansas
CITY dams ooh! The Women" sera
bien recue par ses nombreuses
commissioners DIES villee-seurs.
Enfn Bernard e. Myers dams "'The
Cabby & The Grip competent CO
merveilleux programme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

apres leurs jambes coupees
en- quatre. Planteau ct moi,
nous rigolions notre pleine peau
en- visant les Boches. Mon
Dieu! ce qu'on a cass6 des tetes,
ce jour-la.. .rien qu'avec les o.,
on pourrait batir une maison de
oampagne.
"Nous autres, on croyait tout
bonnement faire quelque chose de
tres ordinaire, quand le comman-
dant Dargis nous arrive dessus ct
nous lache CO compliment:
"-vous, mes lapins, vous etea
des types 6patants; je vousferai CT.
ter q Pordre du jour-"
"Eh ben, quot! on n'avait pour
5tant rien 6chu de bien remarqua.
bic. Nous avions fait notre m6tier
de bif6n, nj p'us, nj moin. C'6tait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
Au 6ayety

Les "New Tango Queens" qui
seront au Gayety la semaine pro-
chaine torment, dit-on la meilleure
attraction de la saison dams lie bur.
lesque.
On sc souviendra que oette trou-
pc a jou6 lei la saison derniere q Ia
orande satisfaction DIES amateurs
du burlesque ct que les di~recteura
du Gayety en- ssregrette de ne pou-
voir les persuader q renouvele1
leur engagement.
On va ajout6 des attractions
nouvelles ct l'on a retenu les servi-
ces de Tom Coyne, rinimitable CO.
m6dien irlandais.
Les Tango Queens" contien-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
M. George Pomerleau a quite
notre vile, pour aller habiter aveo
ga file Nine Winter, q Mandan,
N. D.

M. Napoleon Latourelle invite
nos compatriotes d visiter la nou.
velle boucherie quill a ouvert der.
Increment au No 40, 80 rue Sud
oonnue sous lie nom de Minnesota
Mat Co. Cette boucherie est une
des plus consid6rables de la vile
ct va le montant considerable dat.
flares qu'on y fait les prix sont re-
Quits au minimum. M. Latourel-
lie a commence la CONNECTION de
bon boudin canadien qu'on peut
sc procurer chez lul en- tout temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

Nine Victoria Pomerleau, 6pou-
sc de M. George Pomerleau, don't
nous avons annonc6 la mort dams
notre edition du 5 janvier 6coul6,
laisse quatre enfants, outre son
6poux, pour la d6plorer:: Nine
Schneider aveo laquelle ellie de-
meurait a P6poque de sa mort;
Nine Winter, de Mandan, n. D.,
ct deux fills. SEES restes mortels re-
posent dams lie cimetiere Ste Ma
RE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
Ecbo oe I'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, le 2 Few. 1917

II y aura une grande partie de
plaisir entire les membres de la
Cour Notre-D Dame de Lourdes q la
s6ance du 7 f6vrier proclaim. lou
tes les saurs sont Instrument
prices d'y prendre part. LIE gen.
re d'amusement propose a Gu un
grand success une fois avant ct la
plupart des membres veut r6p6ter
Ia soir6e. Souvenez-vous de la date.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

Les Enfants de Marie de NotreL
Dame de Lourdes invitent cordia-
lement toutes les demoiselles ct
les jeunes gems de la paroisse, q Ia
soir6e qu'elles donneront dams la
sale du soubassement de l'6glise,
mardi soir le 6 f6vrier q s heures.
II y aura DIES amusements tres in
t6ressants pour tous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

dront deux comedies -farces init.
tuleee "a Might in a Turkish
Bath" ct ''The House of Mirrors
Mile Lovera, une danseuse de
talent arrivant de Paris ct portant
de riches costumes sera WI pour la
premiere fois lei. Get engagement
sera aussi ga derniere de sorte que
ceux qui veulent voir oette 'mer-
veilleuse danseuse feront bien DIAL
Ter au Gayety la semaine prochai-
ne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

pourtant pas l'avis du patron qui
nous sif1e dams les GRIZZLIES:
de veux que vous soyez tout
q fait dignes de la distinction que
je vais demander pour vous. J'ai
une mission, quill me faut des
bonhommes q toute 6preuve, pour
Paccomplir ...... vous etes pas
thousands"
"Moi, je responds:
All! ben, zut, alors!"
"Planteau, lui, qui a toujours
des paroles de monsieur, go met 4
crier ces mots-faut vous dire
quill criait rapport 4 un obus qui
6clatait 4 dix metres de nous:
"-Ah! mon commandant, fau.
dra voir."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

Mile Marie Gigu6re, file de
Nine We Edouard Giguere, qui a
subj une operation chirurgicale des
mains du DR. Laurent la semaine
derni4re, est en- pleine vote de con-
valesoence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02
Danse de st. Guy

Danse de st. Guy
Boite Postale 761, Fl; Lupton, Col, Aoqt 1916:
LIE pasteur Froegel me recommanda le Pasteu1
Koenig's Nervine pour la danse de St. Guy don't
j'etais atteinte depuis trois mois. Trois bonteilles
de ce remede me guerirent ct je suis aussi forte
que jamais-mille remerciements.
F.J Schmidt, de Mott, N. D., ~ecrivait en- Sept.
19lb,.-- que le Pastor koenig's Hervine cut un
excellent ehet contre la danse de st. Guy qui
lanectait depuis 2 ans. II le recommande a tous
ceux qui sou1frent de cette maladie -,
John CLAIMANT, de w. Point, Miss, dit quu
devait TRAVELLER eli fort sur 50 ferme que ses mus
cles s'epuiserent. II employa le Pastor Koenig''s
Nervine avec un 81 bon edet qui le rec0mmande
hautement. s
Un llvro interressant trai.
tantds maladles nerveuses
ct une b~outeille echantillon
seront envoyes sur demande
n'importe quelle adresse. Les pauvres peuvent
btenif ce remede g~1atqitement. Prepare par 70
Rev. Pere Koenig, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis
1866 maintenant par
KOENlG MED. CO., Chicago, iii.
81 W. Lake Street. pres Dearborn
Vendu par les droguists 81. la boite Q pour IS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-02-02

LIE Club DIES Beaux Arts aura 90
prochaine reunion le 6 f6vrier,
chez Nine d. T. Malbeuf all Uni
versity n. E.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26

Miss Blanche Jewell of Amigo, is
the guest of her brother, s. r. van
BuSsum and family.
Ed. Frederick returned Tuesday
from Milwaukee, where he had been
to consult physicians.
W. III, Bent, who is logging near
Amigo was passenger for his home
at State Line Wednesday.
Snpt. A. J, Austin, left today to
visit relatives at Madison and attend
the State meeting Of County Superin-
tendents next week.
Miss. Merle Cole, of Winchester. is
attending High School here and stay
ing at the home of ner sister Mrs.Al-
fred. Hong.
Aug well, shipped car Of potatoes
to Chicago Monday. Al. We'll, accomp-
anied the shipment and Will make a
short visit there.
Ed. Ziebell, was severely injured at
Benson's camp Monday by a rolling
log which got beyond control. He
was brought home and is gettiug
along very well at present.
Joe Reitz of Three Lakes, foreman
for Kinney and Parette, was in town
Monday to be treated for badly slash
ed foot obtained by too close contact
with an axe.
Sunday furnished the first real snow
storm Of the season and was received
by the loggers and Others having haul
ing to do, with much applause.
Miss Myrtle Dunn of Rhinelander,
who completed a term Of school at
Three Lakes last week was the guest
Of Mrs. A. w. Thorpe few days this
week before returning home.
Ben. +. Jones writing from Clinton
willie and enclosing!his renewal for the
Review, reports himself as too busy to
come at present but hopes to have the
pleasure of greeting old friends in
Eagle River at not long distant date
Chas. Boldt. left Monday to return
to lis former home in Indiana after
spending the past two years here as
Villas county farmer. He sold
his holdings to E. f.. Hayward of Con-
over, and expects later to again get
into the game here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26
Gulf to Lake Superior,
Meridian Highway Will
Strike Eagle River,

Quite a fair turnout of bust
ness men met at the office OF
Amos Radcliffe last night, and
heard Mr.. Malcolm Mackinnon,
of Rockford, ILL.,, present his
plan for establishing the Nerd
ian Highway, a direct auto route
extending from the Gulf of Mex
leo to Lake Superior. The idea
originated with Mr.. Mackinnon
who has directed similar enter
prises in different parts of the
country, especially in northern
Illinois, and southern Wisconsin.
Residents of the south central,
and southern states, with whom
the matter was first taken up,
are said to highly favor the idea
of a plainly marked and we'll de-
fined auto route leading to Wis
consin's famous lake region, and
beyond. The Highway enters
Wisconsin ait Beloit. thence to
Madison, Kilbourn, Friendship,
Grand Rapids, Stevens Point,
Wausau, Merrill, Rhineaander,
Three Lakes, Eagle River, Wat
ersmeet, Mich, terminating at
some Lake Superior port not yet
decided upon. The Gulf termi-
nus is at New Orleans The
route for almost the entire dis
lance traverses a country rich in
either picturesque beauty, his
torical fame, poetic legend, or
highly advanced and prosperous
commerce and agriculture, and
over roads ranging from fair to
good, to the latest thing in con-
crete, depending upon how far
I
and to what extent the good
roads movement has borne fruit.
In that respect the lake counties
have nothing to fear FROM the
Hundreds of ears likely to cover
the Meridian Highway the COM
Iinglseason, and those to follow.
The route from Pana, ILL.,, to Be
loit is already marked, and Mr..
[Mackinnon's visit to towns on
the proposed route, to raise q
guarantee fund for the purpose
continuing the marking asfar as
Eagle River, b. July l, was
Iquic6ly responded to by the bus
liness men in every town who at
once saw the advantages accru-
ling to their municipality from a
more congested auto traffic from
the south.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26
Movie Were Popular.

The Woman's Club Movie Benefit
given in two performances Tuesday
afternoon and evening was given
generous patronage netting the organ
ization $3.50. The ladies secured at
tractive productions, the main feat
ure being the William and Dustin
Farnum great success, "The Littlest
Rebel. j. Roderick, proprietor OF
Dreamland generously donated the
use of his building and apparatus anc
operators Thrun and Fuller likewise
Miss Irene Pickett and Mr.. TreA
served at the piano, in appreciation
of an organization that has accomp-
lished great deal Of civic good dur
ing the period since its organization
The candy sale netted $40.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26

Morton Cook returned Monday from
a two weeks absence in Milwaukee.
sThe Inter Sc met at the home of
Mrs. Grant. Cook Tuesday evening.
Attorneys .O'Connor and Wiegand
went to Wausau on legal business
Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Jonker returned
Monday from visit with>Earl Jonker
and family at Conover.
The Earnest Workers Of the Congre-
gational Church will meet with Mrs.
Arnold on Tuesday, Jan. 30.
Mrs. JOS E. Frankel returned last
week from amonth's absence at the
home of her parents in Milwaukee.
Sheriff Jackson made his first pro-
fessional trip to Oshkosh Saturday TAX
ing an insane man committed from
Phelps.
The Town board rose to the occas-
sion nobly Monday by having the walks
in different parts of town plowed out.
Thanks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26
Local And Personal.

Miss Bertha Merical is very i'll with
pneumonia.
G. III. Blohm was in town Saturday
ON business.
Mrs. Eff. Hayward of Rummeles was
was shopping in town Saturday.
Peter Sanbeck of Conoyer transact
ted business in Eagle River Saturday.
Russell Pinch left Saturday for
Kewaunee TO attend school there.
Perry Fleming left for his home at
Appleton after short visit With rel
=atiVes.
Miss Verna Luther left for Rhine
lander Saturday to visit her sister
Mrs Guy Morrell.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.Lucas
town of Pennington, Jan. Is, daugh-
ter.
Joe Hrabrich, Croatian agent for the
SSanborn Co. left Monday for two
weeks vacation at Kenosha.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26
Graded School Report.

List of Pupils who obtained highest
honors for the last six weeks Of the
school year.
Eighth Grade.
lst. Franklin butcher, 50 5-7e; End.
Vernice Rantz, 95% 3rd. Francis John
son and Dorothy Mcintyre 81 2-7%.
ri Seventh Grade
LIST. Lois Gunderson SO 1-2% End.
Helen Strong 93% and 3rd. Alvina
Gertz 92%
Lulu Nemachck Teacher.
Sixth Grade.
1St. Ronald Adams 94% End. Ethel
Ziebell 93% 3rd. Joseph Numerick
and Marion Setback 92%,
Mary Ann Huber, Teacher.
Fifth Grade,
LIST. Elizabeth Surgis 50 2-9%; End.
Jennie Walsh 81 2-9% and 3rd. Helen
Slattery 81 2-9q6.
Fourth Grade.
1st. Alice Terho 90 IT; End. Lowell
Hall 90 I-7% 3rd. Charles Thorpe, 81
6-7%. ef
Laura Peterson, Teacher.
Third Grade.
lst. Deborah Everett so 8-10%; End.
Robert Gunderson and Maxine McIn-
tyre 80 6-10% ;3rd. Harlan Bosacki 900
Second Grade
1st Martha Gudegast 94%; End. Ethel
and Edith Walsh 80 2-109o: 3rd. Beulah
Heavilin 80 1-10%.
Dorothy Dickinson, Teacher
First Grade.
1st Loretta Ziebell 91%; Kathrine
Morrison 90%; 3rd. Howard Gibson 80
4-7%.
Margaret Stein, Teacher.
The following pupils have done very
satisfactory work this first semester,
and have obtained an average of 90%
or above in their studies. They are en-
rolled on the "Honor Roll" for the
first half Of the school year.
Franklin butcher, Alice Zimpelmann,
James Bolte, Dorothy Mcintyre, Deb
orah Sanborn, John Pradjinski, Blanch
Erwin, Francis Johnson, Vernice Rantz
Leona Rand, Ronald Adams, Lois
Gunderson, Vera Dyer, Helen Strong,
Clara Ernst, Alvina Gertz, Margaret
McGregor, Elizabeth Surgis, Joseph
Numerick, Helen Slattery, Lenore
Radcliffe, Jennie Walsh, Ruth Rad
cliffe, Lawrence Morgan, Marion Sch
lack; Alice Terho, Mary Walsh, Low
ell Hall, Evelyn Shattuck, Charles
Thorpe, Aleisa Drager, Elmer Inberg.
Martha Gudegast, Loretta Zeibell,
Beulah Heavilin, Howard Gibson,
Sylvia Inherg. Frank Salmli, William
Pride, John Thorpe, Deborah Everett
Edith Walsh, Robert Gunderson,
Ethel Walsh, Elise Lacau, Kathryn
Adams, Maxine Mcintyre, Harlan
BOsacki, Mary Pradjinski, Dorothy
Shattuck and Agnes Setback.
Lulu Nemacheck,
Principal of Grades.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26
Destructive Fire

The village of Phelps suffered its
second severe loss by fire, within a
few months, early Monday morning
when the blast furnace and charcoal
docks Of the Carr Co. we're totally4 de-
stroyed. The Wisconsin Chemical Co.
also sustained some loss but saved
their chemical works. Total loss is
said to be $4,000. 1t is not known
whether rebuilding is contemplated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26
Pied.

An article pied to late to correct gave
an account of the destub lities Of the
real offer for the capture of Chas. H.
Wax alias, Osborne. in which post
master j. G.. Hollandof Phelps recei-
we'd $500 for his share in the work. 9
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26

64O-Acre Homesteads in Mon
tana- new law just passed.
New towns, Business Opportun-
tiles. Send 25c for maps and in
formation. Address, U. S. Com
missioner, Outlook, Montana.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-26
Notice to Taxpayers,
Town of Lincoln.

Notice is hereby given that the town
board has extended the time for pay
ing taxes without extra penalty, until
March l. 1917.
Edmond H. Drager, Town Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-25
DEVELOPMENT BOARD
TO DISCUSS De- ENSE

The United States government has
taken over the formal organization o.
food products in California, Colonel
John T. Knight, who has charge OF
the Depot Quartermaster's office in
San Francisco, has requested that
every member of the Grain Trade As
scciation be present at meeting to
be held on Tuesday in the Deport
Cuartermaster' office. On Saturday
the hay dealers of San Francisco were
organized and pledged their support
ter the government. Following the
meeting of the Grain Trade Associa-
ticn, shoe, clothing and other COM
rodity manufacturers will meet with
tce representatives of the Quarter
masters department and give first
hand information as to what their
members can do in the present emer-
gency.
Next Friday the California Davel-
opment Board will hold its annual
meeting at Stockton, at which time
| lieutenant Colonel Yates of the De-
rot Quartermaster's Department will
outline to the State Council of De-
fense he aid pledged by the various