davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
A SUSPICIOUS Voc.

A school teacher felt that $40 I-"
every right to feel suspicious "u ..,
young boy pupil presented her VIII ,',l
note written in boyish scraWI "-'''D
read as follows: #
mis- Jones pleas let johnny o1' y,
school this afternoon as want u
to the ball game. ..--r
Johnny's mother, Mis- feiN.''-'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
Distant.

as your wife hard to please NOD
81 don't know 1 have never 4e"'Ns
that ge."-Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02

One of the worst things unae' '
sun is a shady reputation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The number of Ital-
ians made prisoner by the Austro-Ger-
man armies has increased to over
10000, says the official communica-
ton issued here. The communication
adds that more than 1000 guns also
have been taken.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
''In Italy there have been successful
engagements on the Tagliamento
plain. The number of Italian prison
ers has increased to more than 120,-
600. The number of guns captured is
more than 1000"
The report issued earlier in the day
said that the campaign of the Italian
front was being developed in accord
ance with the intention of the austro-
German leaders.
Crucial Battle Near.
London, Nov. development of
one of the crucial battles of the war
when General Cadorna makes his
stand against the invading German
Austrian armies along the route of
the Tagliamento river was regarded
as imminent
There was renewed confidence here
that this waterway, now swollen by
unprecedented rains and backed up
by Cadorna's reformed and rehab-
ilitated army, would offer an impass-
able barrier to the advancing leu
tonic troops. The only fear enter
tanned was that the Austrians report
ed on the upper reaches of the river
would be able to turn the Italian line
and the headquarters thereof.
Dispatches from Zurich reported the
Austrians found Goritz a mere she'll
The Italians before their retreat
burned vast supplies and many scores
of buildings were blown up
Italians Approach New Line.
Rome, Nov. There were various
hin and canal engagements between
the Italians and the invading Austro-
German troops, says the war Office
announcement. The Italian covering
units and cavalry permitted the other
troops to continue to move toward
their new line.
Some of the engagements occurred
on the hills of st. Daniele del Fruili
and others along the Ledra canal the
statement shows
The italian war Office has called to
the colorS all classes from 1874 to
1899.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-02
when Your Eyes Need Ca.S
Try Murine Eye Rem z 10y, 5,

No smarting Just Bye Comforh y ~ PooE
MURINE EYE REMEDY Ca'''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

Baumert and Ralph Hayender return
ed with them for visit.
Nauyoo's high school commence
ment will take place on May 10.
There will be eight graduates this
year. four girls and four boys: Miss
Vida Hummel is the valedtctorian;
Miss Vera Wellner, salutatorian;
Madaline Argast. Clara Horton,
Junius Beger, Wallace Hummel,
Lucien Rheinberger and Harry Rahu.
Mrs. VIM Gerhardt died in Maui
VOC last Sunday morning at her
Zone in the third ward, Of heart
trouble She was " years, IL months
and "a days of age at the time OF
her death, and has lived in Nauvoo
nearly all of her life. Her husband
and one son, besides a half sister
Mrs. J. B. Ed, survive. The funeral
occurred from the late family home
last Tuesday, Rev. John Neye Off
ciating and burial was made in the
Nauvoo city cemetery.
The Wight theatre company are
holding the bill boards in Nauvoo
this week. This company is fine
one and is pleasing all who go to
see them. Friday night will be fea-
ture light when the company will
play silver Threads Among the
Gold" They will also show next
Sunday night.
The old council members met
again last Monday night F. c. Weis-
man, r. S. Latta, j. M. Schmidt and
y. o. Boyer we're granted the usual
liquor license, while John Kraus and
J. o. Boyer were allowed pool table
license.
The Nauvoo Score club members
will give another fine social dance in
the opera house May / and Dan
Agnes orchestra of Keokuk will
furnish the music.
The Nauvoo all-home talent cast
that played THAT Boy of Bankers"
for the benefit of the Nauvoo base
ball club, will present the same play
in Ferris on Saturday evening, May
5.
Nauvoo's new city council MEM
bers will meet for the first time on
Monday evening, May z.
Some Of the fruit trees in Nauvoo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27
8be MAUI WOO
..5zs:: = z::;5 : GntesCi;tty)

Mr.. A. J. Boyer of Carthage, ILL.,,
has been visiting his son Mr.. ]. o.
Boyer and family during the last
week end.
Miss Sylvia Pfaffe of Keokuk has
been visiting Nauvoo relatives and
friends.
Hugh Bunch, wife and son visited
relatives in Blandinsville, ILL.,, during
the week.
MI. Ed. Argast, ST.. has returned
to Nauyoo after an extended visit in
! Davenport.
Mrs. A. D. Weeks of Cincinnati,
| Ohio, is visiting her mother Mrs.
| Nancy Burt, in Nauvoo.
Miss Ann Mcmillan of Colorado
! Springs, Colo, is visiting in Nauvoo,
| the guest of Mrs. j. w. Reimbold.
VIM. Pitt, Jr., has gone to Roches-
| ter, Mimi, to attempt to get relief
for his eyes.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gerhardt Of
Peoria were called to Nauvoo by the
death of the husbands mother which
occurred last Sunday.
John G. Scott, sheriff of Lee
county, Iowa, Henry Payton, one of
Keokuk's popular tonsorial artists,
Ed. Woolley, retired business man,
DR.. K'nnaman and Geo Hogan of
Hot Springs, Ark, called on their
| old friend R. S. Latta, last Monday
and were looking over Nauvoo.
| Carl Pfaffe of Keokuk was a Maui
VOC business visitor last Tuesday.
/ VIM. Argast, Jr., went to Quincy
last Wednesday to take business
| course IN the Gem City college ther :.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pechstein, Mrs.
Geo. Seibert and daughter Marie,
and John Conrad of Keokuk were
visitors in Nauvoo last Saturday.
Mrs G. c. Haugh Of Davenport,
Iowa, is visiting her mother, sister
and brother in Nauvoo.
| Mrs. Emma K. Rheinberger of Chi
cago, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Nauvoo, the guest of Mrs.
J. NJ. Fisher.
/ Mrs. Julia Boquet and daughter
Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schou-
ten and daughter Doris of Keokuk
were Nauvoo visitors with relatives
last Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27
are In bloom. In a week or two
Nauvoo will be regular bower Of

are in bloom. In a week or two
Nauvoo will be a regular bower Of
beauty.
Some few o: our farmers have
planted corn. Others say that it
will pay to wait week or two yet.
Mrs. Ed. Kemler has been a very
sick lady since last Friday evening.
Miss Henke, a trained nurse from
Keokuk is attending her.
The Nauvoo and Colusa high
schools are booked for a debate in
the Nauvoo Presbyterian church, to-
night, Friday.
Quite a number Of Nauvoo citizens
are complaining Of feeling i'll. There
has been considerable sickness in
Nauvoo this last winter and every
body Is wishing for nice warm
weather which may abate the COM
plants about the city.
At the district school election last
Saturday in Nauvoo, Joseph Nelson
was elected president. Virgil Nicaise
and Edward Rain, members OF the
board. None Of the men had oppo-
siuon.
The examination for the position
as rural route carrier for Nauyoo's
No. 2 route will take place Saturday
at Carthage. 1t is said there will
be number of applicants for the
position.
Nauvoo has plenty of homegrown
asparagus, which helps reduce the
high cost Of living
Nugget" an all home talent play
will be presented by the Civic league
ladies in the Nauvoo opera house
May 8.
Nauvoo Royal Neighbors will meet
next Tuesday evening to ballot on
number of applications.
Angus Koechli was awarded the
be made of concrete and located
west of the Andrew Burtin farm
along the boulevard on Lake Cooper.
His bid was 1915.
Oscar T. Haas and Miss Reta Paul
inc Hillesheim, fine young couple
from Nauvoo's vicinity, will be united
in marriage on May Z. The engage
ment was announced from the pull
pit of our Catholic church last Sun
day morning.
Geo. Buckert Of Nauvoo shot an
eagle few days ago on a farm
about four miles east Of Nauvoo that
measured six feet and six inches
from tip to tip. 1t is said it was
beautiful specimen Of the American
bird.
Hundreds Of automobiles passed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27
through Nauvoo last Sunday. The
day was fine for auto parties
Socialist Was Expelled.

MADISON, Wis, April 27.-Social-
lists in Wisconsin will throw their
entire strength into campaign for
reelection OF Frank Raguse, socialist
member OF the Wisconsin senate, ex-
PEELED from that body last night by a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

vote Of 80 to because of alleged
disloyal remarks, it was announced
today by socialist members OF both
houses of the legislature. The only
ones voting with Ragues against his
expulsion were his socialist col.
leagues, Senators Zumach and Arnola
of Milwaukee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-27

ror The Gate City.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
THE WOLF AT THE DOOR.

Boise Statesman Germanys plight her food shortage
than had been imagined in outside countries The
most desperate Of the food situation yet given to the
world not rumor but in the form Of official state
ments as published in the Berlin Vorwaers
First the publication of the report of Bretreich minis
ter of the interior for the kingdom of Bavaria which admitted
Bavaria alone deficiency of 10000 tons of breadsus The
next few weeks will be distressing Herr Brettrech in
desperate mood 'but if lie down England will squeeze
the blood out of finger nails And conditions in the rest
of the empire than they are in Bavaria"
This statement about the rest of the empire is
frmed by the official that the already INSULT
Gent bread ration would at be cut down % cent Dep
uty Ebert chairman of the Rechsag Food committee said
that of the crop of 1916 had shown to be half
million tons below expectations Herr Batock then adj
med that the reduction of the bread ration could not be
pensated for with additional meat vegetables but that the
actual allowance would simply have to stand at the reduced
figure.
The rulers of Germany have been able deceive the German
people into thinking the Turks have been making merely
tactical retreat in Asia Minor They have been able to assert
that the defeat in France part of carefully thought out
plan for victory but the time has when they
longer deceive the German people about the actual
Of the wolf at the door, How much longer will the German
people be starved to support the which
has betrayed themf And what do they hope to gain by going
hungry any longeri
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03

Some way Senator Borah does not to be pleasing
of the Democratic papers of Idaho About everything he does
the wrong thing seems Their object is obvious Drunk
with the of last fall election they planning to sup
plant him with of the small bore politicians who
so ambitious to get to the front in the Democratic party
This continuous naggg is in the hope of poisoning the minds
of the people of Idaho against Senator Borah
They wasting their efforts The people of Idaho at
least majority of the people of Idaho tell sateman from
demagogue notwithstanding the fact that they elected Alex
ander governor for second term But this owing to
the determination to elect Wilson the issue and his
great strength pulled Alexander in when he would have been
defeated otherwise by at least 5000.
Senator Borah has made himself commanding figure in
the nation by sheer force of ability and standing for the
rights of the and the people of Idaho cannot be blinded
to that fact His detractors wasting their efforts No
of them will fill Senator Borahs place in the United
States senate.-Nampa LeaderHerald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
TIE RICH PATRIOTIC IN WAR.

The preposterousy rich captains of industry coming
forward with singular aeress these days though to belle
Of Wall street. the rich pork packers Of Chicago the bankers
everywhere bubbng with enthusiasm. They are
eager help their country For three years they have been
sending their money Europe to help the wounded and dis
there ifs to be stipulated in the
bond as in the case Of Samuel Gompers coworkes
On the whole the rich of the United States behaving
much like the artocrats of Europe like who have been bitten
with patriotism Their behavior is not at all what might
have expected long have listened to the fomenters of
class hatred Through the have repeatedly told
that the rich for for what they could make out
of it, urged by college professors to despise the
spend their time developing the of the country and
accommodating money wherewth promote great enterprises
the wealth of the nation The rich
taught to regard nscreants who dned their clubs rode
motors played golf Now there danger Of the in
the street doing little thinking and coming to despce the
socialists for the truth may to him that the
promoter of class hatred pretty citizen In truth
the virtue of self sacrifice is not confined to class
creed.
Human society is great providential fact established
by itself in order that intellectual and moral
life may developed the surface of this subunary sphere
1t is the direct product of the supreme will and the
mount function of society performed result of the
simple coexsance of individuals As Renan has said So
cey great hierarchy, and every individual composing it
noble and sacred all part of universal organism which
accomplishing divine work The negaon of that work the
hatred nsed by magazine and newspaper proprietor who
appealing the instincts OF the
Through the rich of this hierarchy have been doing
things today make it possible for this country
civilization from the thssness OF the Prussia barbarian
The rich in all ages the poor really do the business
Of the country.
the people of this country led by Washington
richest of his time and among those who helped to
the country Thomas Jefferson the wealthy planter
of the type OF rich who rushing to the
defense Of their country who revoed against the popular
apathy which the nation threatened with humiliation
and disgrace--Town Talk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03

the LATEST deal being the purchase "
the 100 acre tract north OF Grange
s;lla owned by Tom Bales, which was
houcbt nv z. M. Ehraardt on Lewis
80, and Ionnie Bales Of Ferdinand
- s7s on per acre. This Is q very
veInable and highly improved prop
ertv practically all tillable ana IN =
yarv desirable locality, and the new
owners certainly got great bargain
at the price paid
" Outlook q Bright One.
atn WV Judgment the Camas Prai-
rio country is lust starting In on an
a.. ~ unprecedented growth and de-
..a1,,,sa,nont The construction OF the
,orth and south Idaho highway by
so,,,t action Of the state Of Idaho and
the national government VIII give 70
on,.ass r. an unlimited labor market
from the southern ldano country lol
the harvest seasons. we nave always
largely relied on that section LOT nar-
vest labor, and with better IacliiIles
for travel which the new highway VII
create, there viii be a corresponding
benefit to both sections as the soutn-
Eern Idaho harvest season Is ABOUT q
month ahead Of ours The construc-
ton of the postal highway from
Crangeville up to the south fork OF
the Clearwater river by national Tor.
est appropriations will also. be great
factor in promoting the resurrection
of the mining industry throughout tne
other mining districts which VIII DC
opened up by this important highway.
The stimulus of this highway devel.
j opment is already felt, as Is apparent
Iby the active work now being prose
cuted on the Dewey and Evergreen
properties near Grangeville, Where
twenty-five men are now employed
land much machinery for develop
ment and mill equipement already al
the Grangeville depot, is being hauled
to these mines for immediate install
ment.
eve take the entrance of the Unit
ed States into the European war very
seri: .usly in the prairie country, ant
each town is trying to Guido the Others
i'm the systematic organization o.
Home Guard and Red Cross associa
lions. We have already demonstrated
our loyalty by sending Company u, re
!. cruited to full war strength, to tn
mobilization camp at Boise, and thes'
local associations will make it thei
special duty to care for the dependent
Of these volunteers should public ais
be required"
81 Mr.. Parker left for the northern
, lcounties this morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
PARKER TALKS OF OUTLOOK
ON PRAIRIE.

"A. +. Parker while in Lewiston last
week on his way north on official
business for the state, gave out the
following interview TO the Lewiston
Tribune on the Prairie outlook:
The Prairie Crop Outlook.
Speaking of conditions in the prai-
rie country Mr.. Parker said: with
the welcome departure of the snow
farmers are actively resuming plow-
ing. The acreage In fall sowing is
far below the normal. owing to the
dry and late fall which prevented
blowing and seeding. but none was
winter killed, and have never seen
fall grain looking better than right
now. There was very little frost in
the ground when the first snow fell
last November. and the soil absorbed
lots of moisture and Is now very wet.
The late spring had no terrors for the
prairie farmers, as the experience dem
onstrates that late sowing yields just
as heavy crops as when sowed earlier,
although the acreage may not be as
largo as usual.
with present high prices assured
for the growing crops II Is cafe to as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
KEEP THE UNIVERSITY OPEN.

After careful consideration of all phases of the situation
faculty the University of Idaho voted to keep every
department of the institution open until the close of the
school year.
This decision will with the approval of all who have
given thought the subject time for hystera There
why this great school should be disrupted and
much of the harvest of the school year thrown to the winds
in the first feverish uprising for
1t is true that young at the university
spending the call of the nation would not be the Uni
very of Idaho with its inspiring traditions, if this not
true The character of the instructors and students alike
makes this ockng to the colors natural matter of
all the front There work at home that
must and the university with open doors and all de-
parments in active operation is in position to render service
whose value cannot be measured.
High above all other duties this time to keep the beacon
fires burning brightly hilltop AmericaStar Mir
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03
TALKS sENsIBLY ON GOOD RoADs

John Nevins, the well known Whlbs
bird merchant, came up Sunday FINN
the Salmon river metropolis and IA
manned until Wednesday morning M
Nevins was Strengthening out some
real estate matters. He says the new
bank is receiving liberal recognition
at the hands of the citizens Of That
section, and the outlook is very prom.
Using. Mr.. Nevins, who is one Of the
most active good roads boosters In Ida.
no county, was making earnest inquiy
while here regarding the proposed
county bond election for the construc
ton Of the North and South state high.
way and other loops and laterals. BE
says war or no war; county division
or no division, we must have good
roads, and there is no greater help
toward preparedness that we can e.
tend the national government in this
great crisis than by improving our
highways and making Transportation
more easy for men ana products; and
he is absolutely right In that state
ment "The surveyors are now run.
ming lines for the permanent location
Of the road from Whitebird to New
Meadows, under the direction OF gov
eminent surveyor" said Mr.. Nevins,
land that much OF the North and South
highway will be built whether any
thing else goes or not. But it would
look like the people in the rest Of the
county would feel interested enough to
see that the road is at least continued
on up to the prairie country. 1t means
as much to the citizens up here as any.
where along the route, and possibly
more so, for when the road is com.
pleted to Whitebird from the Meadows
and the whole Salmon river country
will get their supplies from the south
instead Of from the north, as at pres
emit unless the road to the prairie Is
constructed. That looks like busi.
ness proposition, does it not? The cit
liens of Idaho county should get busy
on this matter and not sin away their
day of grace"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-03


sumo that farmers will put in every
available acre. They are all in more
than good financial condition now
and practically ten per cent. of the
large volume of loans which l have
made for my eastern clients In the
past ten years have been paid off i'm
full since the last harvest, and our To-
cal banks are full Of farmers money.
THE cattle industry has come
through the long winter in much bet
ter shape than expected. OF course.
there has been some losses, but cat
tie are valuable property, and the
stock growers could we'll afford TO
pay high prices for hay and feed.
The principle loss is in lambs, as the
backward spring prevented the
growth of grass. and the ewes went
into the. lambiPg season in poor
shape. a condition which was agra
waited by the cold weather of the last
few weeks But these loses win no
more than compensated for In the en-.
HANGED values Of wool and mutton
caused by the scarcity. 1t Is inst 4
case of one hand washing the other
Demand For Farm Lands.
There has been some demand ~
late for Camas Prairie farm lands