davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
alabt 9afobfaot.
9euti6c ueOmrm &mis
sGteaungen.
WtaDeM be6emten6eit &C.
'pimm OftIit1 G5crmOWie.

"N"W UPtttD O3CfWUtpt1'
Su ocu lettscnountcu 0perationen
iielen ibncu iiber 1000 @efan-
9eue lmO ieAs aanonen in Die
@dn0e. lin Beaumont oouern
Die Sample fort. II 0eutibe be-
baupten nod Iebtem @erliner
9eridt oog Qorf. @riten
noroweitIid Gems obeeidIooen.
Berlin, ia 2onoon, 81. 9luguit.
Ser beute 9lbeno bonn oeutiden
Veneralitob erloIIene 9eri6t ioet:
oSeute 0torgeu ibhtg elm glngriff
l'orfer britii6er Erltppenmaiien
meltli6 bon Dpern edn8Iicb febl.
&dbreno oes 9io6nlittags ipielte
llf5 norO0itli1 Der Stoot Elm leb6of-
les 9lrtiuerie-Guea o6.
Dor &erOun blieb Beaumont in
oen aGmpfen oes W1orgeus in unie-
rem Sduoen.
gluf Der 0itliAen Sront nabmen
mlr in einenl mudtigen GoritoB ltro-
ie9ilb widtiae 8oiitioueu 0itIib BON
eaernomib 8iSber muroen uebr
ols 1000 @efongene iino 6 aanonen
lereiuge6ro6t.D
Serlin bio 2onoon, 81. 9lug.
1Ie NelItiden uuroen eeitern in ben
&auIplen ouf ser geroitn-6 6ront 0ii-
lld9 DER WlaaS bon oen 6ran5olen aus
oer NlfIhnit Beaumont 6iuauSge
lrlepen eroberten a6er lpdter oos
Norl ino Die nngren8enoen @GIoer
nurw elnen @egenangriff 5triid. Die
iort.
llt Dem 0itli6eu aricgSi1oupIabe
lIllo ole Jiuiicn in Der @egenO Ser
ellena, noroueitli6 BON SSocobitaOt
allI Dem n6roliden G6eile Der 2inie,
pon oen telltoniiden Gritppen sum
0urlIdlueiben ge5mungen iporoen,
Nlele &in0e briilgt ser ontli6e
oeridt, Der berte 9lo6uittag bonn
oeutl1en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erloI-
len mrrOe rmO foIeen0eu g8ortlaut
bot:
@ eitlider @ricqSf6au-
plnB.
~slrmee9ruppe oes &ronpriu5en
gfnpprerbt bon 8auern SSn sian
oern peritdrtte ii6 oas 9lrtiueric-
|llel an Der Ssiiite imo c6enIo in
oem 0e6iet 5mii6en yier imo 2us
leDr peientIid. Gs oouertc audi nod
Nnbru9 Der Gunfel6eit fort.
peute Nlorgen madten Itarfe bri-
tll3e @rfunomgs 9l6t6eihlnoen
meqrere &orlt6be aee nnIere Qinien
mlroen o6er iiberoa suriidaetrieben
0nl 5e5irf bonn ga 9alIee.&nnal
biS naH Sena ailq Elm 6eitioes 9(r.
tillerie.5euer irbarien 6ritiihcn gor.
lloBen ooralS, wel1e tur5 Dor 9(ii.
brub Der ouutel6eit bcaannen. 0ieIe
&orlt0Be bracben icood 8lilonllncu
uno foileten Die 9lugreiier Ihperc
@erluitc.
Gin @eie,bt Dor llnIerer 5tel[uno
wcltlid bon Sc Gatelet oauerte NIT
pebielnocm Griolee Oeu eau5cn Eoq
5in0lrH.
9la6e Dem 92oIafoif-@e6oit ino
Dem Cologne @eb6it er3ielte ser
0etno fleine Iofule Gort6eilc. @er-
n1e, feline gewiuue ous5uoe6neu
pra@en ieocd 8uinmmen mO Der
0elHo erlitt bctr6dtli6e gerluIte.
Nrneeeruppe ocs ocuii6en &ron-
prluleil 9Im G6emiu-0es Danes
lno IN Der ucitIibcn @6ompoone Qa6
g 81 3eiten ie6r inteniiue glrtilleric-
Guelle- SiiOlid BON qluires aelang
es oen 6rondoien inioIee unIercs
per9eerenoen 5euers nidt. bis an.
unlere Grabtuer6oue 6cran,ufonl-
men,
Sn @eroun @e6iet ncrIief pcItli6
Don Der 0lan5 Der Saa i'm qlaqcnici,
nen iebr rltbg.
glii Dem oitIben llfer ser N2oos
oauerten blutigc &dtnpie bis tief in
Die 9iadt 6inein iort.
Die 6ran5oicn ibritteu nad einem
1eitigen Erommelicuer sum GOrltoB
na6e Beaumont nno I'M 6oiies. pno
Gbaunle-@aloe. IS aeIaus i6uen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
9mblntigrnRingtn
9ie Sytalicncr nrO
Sciterrei6cr.
S(uf bem SSaimIis5a-@la=
tenm int WSr5aebiet.

Qic OeItcrrei@er bo6cn @critarflm-
gen berangc8ogen lnO Ieilteu itur-
fen giocritono, Ger abcr ougeb-
lid on einiaen Sltnften bereits
gebro6en muroe. TT 6rnn0olen
idlogen Oeutibe 9lneriffe aui
9lisne-8ront unO i'm @erOln.@e-
biet ob.
Som 81. 9luguIt. II 0ie belfe
9lo6uittag bonn itolienii6eH @ene=
ralito6 erloiieue oiii5ieue NlittDei-
lung lalitet mie folgt:
y9hrf Dem 9ainii5so.Floteoll bat
lid oie SuteuIipitGt oes Samples
nod 0eritdrft our1 Sen Der5meiielten
g9ioeritanO 0es 6einoes, Der iid un-
ter 9lufgebot GROCER Gruppeumalien
6enlii6t, ms Oaran 5u per6ipOerub
nod Dem 6itlicben &onoe 0es %la-
/ teauS nor5lorin9en. llniere Grip-
| pen treteu Dem g9ioeritanoe Oes
6eiuoes topier entgegeu llno 6oben
i'm 6ereits au me5reren &untten
iibcrplnoen.
9lni Wlonte Tonole unO am Wlonte
! @aill6io 6a6eu idb 9otoilone Der
! 9llpiui ourd ibre &ii6nbeit 6eionOers
ousge5eidnet.
gSir ma6ten in Oen geitrigen 9pe-
rationen mc6r ais 800 @efnngene
llnicre gleroplane 6ombor0irten luie-
| 0er6olt IN pirfiamcr @eiie Oie ieinO-
liden Sinien rn6 er666ten 0o0lird
nod sic llnorOulng meldc 0ort in
Solge oes baitigen 9liid5uges
Derri6tc.~
Sciterrei6er auf Oem
q Piid5ngc.
2on0on 27. 9lugult. ~ Gs mur-
sc 6elte ans Dem oiierreidiiben
Sauptqudrtier oenelOet, ooB Oie
| 0iterreic6iiA imgoriideu Iruppen,
melGe nSr0i1 bon @6r5, auf Der
! Siono-5ront fdmpicn iebt Den
| &iid5ug ongetretcn 6oben
Gieic aimOe brinet cine Gepcibe
aus 9lmiterOom an ole oGcntral
! 9}clpS".
Geutide Mngriffe DcrgeD-
licb.
@oriS 27. 9higillt. n Die 0eut-
| i6cn iinterna6mcn gcitcrn 9ac6t ollT
Scr 9(isnc-6ront ino inn &croun-9e-
5irf mubtiae @orit6Bc, oie aber Our1
Oos 6euer ser irar5oiiid1cn 9lriiuerfe
Sum Stilllton0 gebrabt rpurOen. Sic
6rau5oieu be6oupteten anoeblcb oae
i6re Stellrngen.
/ SIN Souie Der geitri9en Simple
iieleu Sen fron3oiiben StreitfrGitcn
mc6r ais 400 @eiongcne III sic
SGnoe.
GieS miro in Dem 6cltc 9}ohmit-
tag bonn fran56iiihen &rieoS6ureau
per0iicntlibteu oiii3ielcn 9ericbt ee-
meloet.
Ger 9eridt fiiat 6iu3u:
o3pci 0cutibe 9ln9riiie norolid
imo norooitlid6 BON &our-2es Eolo-
meir pur0en obaciAlogcn. Die
Ieutideu fenerteu cine 9lu5o6l bon
@eiboiien oui Genmercu; Gin aino
wuroe oet0otet, mO orei GiDilperio-
men erlitten @orlebungen
9lm %. imO 26. 9lugult pur0en
Orei Oeliiibe 9leroplane unO ein Sci
iel6allon bcrlmtergcbrodt
&ier anoere feinolibe Moir6inen
mrroen ge3pln1cn in 6eibGOiatcm
3nilanoe inner6aI6 ser 0cutiNen 81
nien 5u lonOen.
Dic 6liioieloer lmO 9arraden Bel
Gremellp lmO Ga gGopriQe muroen
ourd unicrc 6lugacihwooer nit
9om6en belegt~
9ritcn MAIDEN &oritoB
bel 2ongemord.
2on0orL 27 9(uguit. Qie
bcute QI6rn6 bonn britilhen 9(rmee-
%ouptquortier Ocr0ffentlihte off
5icue W2ittbcillng io9t.
D8dbreno oes beutiocn Cages lit
itorfer 9fegen gefoIlen. 8eute 9lod-
mittog boben lmlere Grlippeu Die
icinoliden Foiitionen 0itlib iuo iiio.
0itlidl BON 2ongemord ongeqriffen-
Gic critcn @cridte 5cigen oaB mir
auIrieoenitcaeuoe 6ortihritte MAIDEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28

y bebtlle, g1. 81, ~. gluouii.
Sieafrico Somed elmer ser inter-
nirteA Deutihen inn Sot Springs.
g g. 6eIOIoacr, lit aeitcrn 9latt
cntwiibt 0ieS lit Der critic 1ludt.
pcrint6, felt pie 0cuti6en pou Gais
SSlono in Sot Springs iuteruirt
muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28
g8eiIere 9Inaglffe 6riIIIdIer 0Iieael

2onoon ~. 9tuouii. Cine
6eute bier oliSaegebeue oiii5ieIle gIn.
fiinoiglng beiagt
,,llnIerc 6lugaeibmaoer itnternab-
men Samitae inn Y1itternaht einen
9lneriif ouf oos ct. Denis 9(ero.
0rom. Cine eroBe 9ln5o6l pon 9om-
ben piiroe bcrobgemorien, Sine I'M
ierer @1aihinen miro perWiBt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-28

Nbuunenten, bic ben ,1rntldjcn Gotre,
iponDentcn" nidli pllnftIIdl oocr tnrragI'
nldNia erbaItgW, finn aebrien, ber Office
nnpDn per TcIephpM epeg ihriltlldl Wllta
thelIuNG Az mAcheM,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
Home Nursing May Be
Studied By Mail

Because the first responsibility of
the home-maker is to keep the fami-
ly in health and a knowledge of
home nursing is necessary to wom-
en- in all households, the rudiments
of this work are now presented in a
new correspondence course in home
nursing by the University of Wis
consin Extension division.
The subjects considered i n the
course are nursing in which improv-
ing bodily resistance is considered,
care Of the skin, elimination through
the kidneys, disorders of the stom-
ach and intestines, bad air diseases
including tuberculosis, pneumonia,
bronchitis, and anaemia, and con-
tagious diseases of childhood.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
Assault Follows Auto SIN ash

As Daniel O'Rourke, accompanied
by Marvin Porterous, was driving
home early Monday night, large
machine struck his car in front Of
the Joe Fable farm north of town.
Mr.. O'Rourke demonstrated with
the men in the other car. and one
of them got out. it is alleged. came
up to him and struck him in the
face with the but end Of a revolver.
The strangers then hurried on
toward this city, Mr.. O'Rourke fol-
lowing soon after and reporting the
affair when he arrived here. The
other car had a Minnesota number
which Mr.. O'Rourke noted. A war
rant was sworn out here and the po-
lice Of all surrounding towns were
notified, but the machine was not re-
ported to local authorities since.
Mr.. O'Rourke has the machines
number and will soon know to whom
it belonged, and possibly find out
who his assailants were.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
High School Notes

New recitation seats have been
placed in the Mathematics room and
in the Junior high recitation room.
Old students who cannot be on
hand for the opening of school Mon
day, September 3, are requested to
send word to the High School office.
New students should plan to be on
hand promptly the first day to select
courses and arrange work.
Mr.. Kuranz has resigned to enlist.
His place will be taken by Edward
J. Snyder, a graduate Of Witten-
berg College Of Springfield, Ohio
Mr.. Snyder has had three years ex-
perience as a science teacher and
has played football, baseball and
basketball on his college teams. Last
year he was assistant in the Physics
department in Wittenberg College.
He comes well recommended both as
a teacher and as a coach.
War conditions should not serious
~ affect the public schools. All per-
sons in authority are advising that
conditions throughout the United
States should be maintained as nor
NAL as possible and the school should
be no exception. Grade children
must be educated and children Of
high school age must remain in
school to train for responsible pos
itions, to be made vacant later as a
result Of the war. A larger number
than usual of common school grad
yates are expected, but we have
room for all who care to come.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
The Steamer "0Iive S."

The steamer "Olive s. which for
merly made regular trips to St.
Croix Falls, has changed its route
now leaving Saltwater at 9:15 daily
for Prescott, stopping at Hudson,
Lakeland and ILWACO SPRINGS.
The round trip to Prescott costs
81; one way, 75c. Round trip from
either Saltwater or Prescott to IL
waco Springs, T5c; one way SOC.
The boat arrives at Ilwaco Springs
at 10:45 a m. going down, and at
4:30 p. m. on the return trip.
Captain James Teare is in charge
of the boat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
SkEmnllng Rich Cream
Pays The Dairyman

"A turn of the cream screw on
your separator will put dollars in
your pocket-skim a rich cream in
stead of one low in butter fat" says
a folder which is being distributed
this month by Wisconsin creameries
among their patrons. The booklet
was prepared by the dairy depart
ment of the University.
Wisconsin annually sells about
500, 1000 pounds of cream to but
ter factories. If this cream tested
20 per cent and the test were in
creased to 35 per cent, about 200,
100000 pounds of skim milk could be
saved-skim milk worth about ST.
100000 as feed, the equivalent of a
million bushels of corn.
The farmer is paid not for the ac-
tual weight of his cream but for the
butter fat it contains. Result: 2S6
pounds of cream testing 35 per cent
contains as many pounds of butter
fat as 500 pounds of cream testing
20 per cent. And the 35 per cent
cream saves PA pounds of S k m
milk, worth at present prices $1.6O
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
Encounters PrOWler On
Kinnickinnic Farm

Mrs. Lutte Dodge, at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Clint Williams, in
Kinnickinnic, on Sunday night was
awakened by a noise in the vicinity
of the hen COOP She went out to
investigate and found the door to
the coop wide open. AS she was
about to close it, it was flung VIC
lently open from the inside, and she
was thrown to the ground, moment
arily stunned. In her confusion.
thinking she was walking back to-
ward the house, she went toward
the barn instead, and here encount-
cred one of the horses, loose in the
yard.
Intending to lead the horse to the
barn and grasping its halter, she dis
covered that a man was already at
tempting to lead it away. The man
tried to release her grasp from the
halter, and in the struggle the horse
became unmanageable and dragged
them both to the barn. Here the
man, after touching a match to apple
Of straw, made his get away and
his identity has not been learned.
Others in the house had heard the
noise at the barn and rushed out as
the man was leaving. The fire was
extinguished without damage.
Although it was quite evident that
the prowler had intended to raid
the chicken coop, and possibly to
make his escape with the horse,
nothing. more was found disturbed,
nor has further search disclosed any
clue to his identity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
City Mail Delivery

Postofice inspector j. F. Nichol-
son, Of La Crosse, spent three days
here last week looking over the pro-
position of establishing free mail de-
livery in this city, and it is his opin-
ion that such a system will be al
lowed by the department at Wash
ington, to which he has submitted
his report. If it is agreed upon at
headquarters, which is strongly
probable, the local delivery will be
started the first Of November.
The City Council has passed reso-
luton to the effect that if the sys-
stem is adopted all streets within
the delivery district will be posted
with name plates at intersections,
and the city will also have house
number plates available at lowest
price for t h on the delivery
routes.
The division of the city into de-
livery districts and the area to be
covered will be announced when the
order is received from Washington.
Two carriers will do the work, with
auxiliary help when needed. The
city will be divided north and south
from Elm street (the street which
passes the postoffice) and east and
west from the Kinnickinnic river.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
Auto Spill Near Cemetery
(From The Ellsworth Herald)

(trom The Ellsworth Herald)
While bringing home an auto load
Of young ladies, who had been camp
ing at the new club house on Rush
River last Saturday, Robert Sargent
had lucky spill. While driving the
J. K. Hudson Ford car on the road
south of the cemetery, some part of
the steering gear went wrong and the
car turned turtle. The occupants
Sargent himself, Pearl Kendall, Mild
red Bartlett, Eta Lumley and Lillian
Dumond-were thrown out and all ex-
cept the latter were considerably
bruised and shaken. Miss Dumond
escaped with but little slight scratch
on one hand. The car was quite badly
smashed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
Resolution

RESOLVED, that if the Post Office
Department put in city mail de-
livery in the City of River Falls, the
City will put up proper street signs
and house numbers, throughout
that part of the City served by mail
carriers.
Passed August 10th, 1917.
Approved August IL, 1917.
James Dunn, Mayor.
Attest, F. V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
Local Red Cross Notice

The committee of the local Red
Cross chapter who have charge of
the sewing and knitting request that
all work be brought in at once. The
work should be taken to the Cong
gregational church parlors next Fri
day afternoon or to the residence of
Mrs. Knowlton.
New work will be assigned very
soon and the Chapter is DESTROYS of
enrolling many more workers. All
who are willing to knit will please
register with the knitting Commit
tee, Mrs. Rogers, chairman.
An urgent call has come to the
American Red Cross from the Red
Cross Commission in France for one
and half million sweaters, muff-
lers, pairs of socks and wristlets.
These are for our soldiers, the SOL
diers of our allies and refugees and
they will be greatly needed this win
ter.
Everyone should join h Red
Cross and pay the annual dues of
one dollar whether able to work or
not as it is necessary to have funds
with which to buy material. On the
other hand the aid of all knitters
and sewers is urgently 0 | il d
whether they are members or not.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23

Office stationery OF all kinds
printed on the best of stock, at
the most reasonable prices at the
Journal office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
DISPOSITION MADE OF The $50 MEN
EXAMINED FOR ARMY LAST THURSDAY
(From The Ellsworth Record)

1877 Mccain, Anvil, BeIdenviIIe
100 Christensen, Martin, Ellsworth
424 Sanford, Oscar Edwin, Ellis
worth
175 Lantz, John O., Ellsworth
800 Thurston, Joseph EIdon, Ellis
worth
27s Ness, Hans Christian, ELS
524 Nelson, Harry, Spring Valley
1892 krauth, Sherman l., River
Falls
3o5 Wirth, Frank E., Ellsworth
1898 Martin, Forest s., Maiden Rock
1895 Broks, Joe T :, BeIdenviIe
1884 Bristol, Henry Christ, Ellis
worth
1859 Greoorson, Henry, River Falls
300 DroIsom, Peter, BeIdenviIIe
1912 Bailey, Ernest WayIand, Spring
Valley
1924 Anderson, Oscar William, River
Falls
1341 Whip, Lynn, EImwood
1891 Larson, Arthur Eifred, Bay
City
1121 Walker William, BeIdenviIIe
1890 Larson, Arthur Robert, Maiden
Rock
1858 Greedy, Miron A., Diamond
Bluff
1884 FeiIer, August, Rock Elm
ATT Garlic, Oscar, BeIdenviIIe
1873 Kille, George, Ellsworth
336 Nilsson, Gustav, EImWood
1888 CowIes, Roland Francis, Red
Wing, MINI.
1850 Deise, Edward, River Falls
1907 Nadeau, Louis, Maiden Rock
1857 WenzeI, Frank D., River Falls
1856 Ensiun, Raw WesIy, River Falls
SOP Brohaugh, Joseph Samuel, Bay
City
$50 Conway, John Nj, Spring Va
ley
1925 Emerson, Melvin F., Spring
Valley
1143 CornweII, Earl S., River Falls
1873 Haugen, Alfred Leonard, River
Falls
875 Thompson, Fred, MarteI
1891 Flynn, Fred Joseph, Hager City
1911 Bailey, Mark, Spring Valley
1447 Book, William Fred, Spring
Valley
312 Bowen, Winifred John, Elm
wood
$40 Johnson, Charley, BeIdenviIIe
963 Nose, Howard William, Plum
City
81 Kaarup, Henry W., Plum City
1854 Mellon, Bonnie, Spring Valley
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23

Friday, Aug. "a is the date of the
next dance at New Centerville. You
will have good time if you attend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23

CERTIFIED TO THE
DIST. BOARD
1897 Jensen, Marcus, Spring Valley
1916 Skarman, David Phillip, Hager
City
822 GIbertson, Frederick William,
BeIdenVilIe
1864 HoIverson, SeIn1ar HegendahI,
River Falls
1905 Morse, Stanley r., River Falls
1910 Arneson, AImer c., Spring Val
ley
1921 Lowell, Floyd, River Falls
470 Carlson, Carl Ludwig, Spring
Valley
90 Gantenbien, Walter Leslie
Diamond Bluff
1887 Johnson, Harry c., River Falls
753 Vail, George Richard, Pepin
858 Nelson, Martin Ludwig, River
Falls
1923 Anderson, HImer Corenius,
River Falls
1347 Wurtz, Carl, Rock Elm
657 Perkins, George Franklin, Bay
City
1922 WestfieId, Robert Nelson,
Hager City
1910 spickemier, Edward, River
Falls
532 Sampson, Arthur oliver, Spring
Valley
1914 Peterson, Harry Otto, River
Falls
8 MiIltr, Austin peter, Bay City
1850 Foley, Charles j., River Falls
1860 Gustafson, Carl Rudolph, ELS
worth
557 Bjornstad, Henry Lewis, Els
worth
622 schrimpf, Otto Carl, Bay City
585 Hanson, AdoIphi M, Bay City
1864 Hinzeman, HeImuth, Spring
Valley
1917 kordosky, Joe E., River Falls
781 Smith, Harvey Gaumitz, Maid
en- Rock
1915 PauIson, John Fred Wilhelm,
Maiden Rock
958 Hei, Peter, Plum City
1343 Wild, Levernie, EInwood
1889 Anderson, Milton, Spring Valley
1904 Rietz, Joseph, Maiden Rock
857 Nelson, Leo Edward, Beden-
Vile
1903 Holt, Elmer w, Rock Elm
438 Watkins, Earl Leroy, Rock
Elm
87s Thompson, Randolph, MarteII
All Wilkins, Elmer r., Rock Elm
$50 Vail, MILFORD, BeIdenviIIe
357 Anderson, Oscar Edward, ELS
worth
331 Lotz, James Aron, EImwood
1903 Pierce, Harry Edgar, River
Falls
5o5 Buck, Thomas Claude, Ellis
worth
1747 BiIIeter, Bennie, Maiden Rock
715 Larson, Marshall a., Stockholm
sol Hurtgen, Henry George, Spring
Valley
1902 McCusker, Guy Edward, DIAM
ond Bluff
1411 Olson, Oscar William, Maiden
Rock
1880 Hophon, Mike, Plum City
714 Larsony ErIing Sigard, Stock
holm
1921 Green, George William, Rock
Elm
871 Shern, William Ludwig, BeIden-
vile
1O43 Cobian, Joe, River Falls
n schofieId, Fred Henry, River
Falls
1890 Meachem, Erwin Lloyd, ELS
worth
1860 Ludwig, Jacob Ewart, River
Falls
SOC JuIsOn, HeImer odn, Spring
Valley
s77 Thorson, HeImer A., River
Falls
435 Traynor, George, Rock Elm
081 Borst, Edwin James, Maiden
Rock
713 kanneI, Thomas, Plum City
1913 kuehn, Herbert F., Spring Val
ley
935 Simon Frank, Prescott
$50 Aamodt, Harry Christopher
Spring Valley
1910 Bystrom, Carl William, ELS
worth
1895 Hart, George, Hager City
1856 Nyeggen, John Arthur, Spring
Valley
1889 Busby, Gregory A., River Falls
MEN WHOSE CLAIMS OF HAVING
DEPENDENTS WERE ALLOWED
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
Resolution

RESOLVED, that the charge of two
dollars $4,000 shall be made for re-
connecting an electric service that
has been cut off at the request of
the consumer or for violation of
reasonable rule of the utility, on
the same premises within one year
of the date of disconnection.
Passed August 16, 1917.
Approved Aug. 18th.
James Dunn, Mayor.
Attest: F. v. Williams, City clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23

1914 Patterson, Howard, Maiden
Rock
1879 Howard, John E., River Falls
1774 Herbison, William j., Maiden
Rock
1172 Hanna, OrviIIe, River Falls
1917 Booth, Merrill, Spring Valley
212 With, Jess, Ellsworth
1893 Swanson, Fred, Maiden Rock
1901 Mcdonald, Eugene, Maiden
Rock
1875 HoImstedt, John Charles, Plum
City
4e2 Hanson, William WaIdemar,
Spring Valley
539 ToIlefson, Edward NJ, Spring
Valley
34o Thompson, Paul E., Elmwood
1923 Gevng. Palmer, Spring Valley
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
BARLEY

BARLEY
Wisconsin stands first in yield
per acre Of states producing 100000
bushels OF more without the added
cost and labor Of irrigation. Wis
consin's crop of 100000 bushels.
SPRING WHEAT
Wisconsin stands first in yield per
acre Of non-irrigated states harvest
ing 100000 bushels or more. Of
states growing b t h spring and
winter w h a t without irrigation,
Wisconsin is second only to Iowa, a
bushels less per acre.
RYE
Wisconsin stands first in total pro-
duction. Of states producing 1000
900 bushels or more, Wisconsin is
third in acre yield. First state leads
by l bushels; second by A bushel.
Wisconsin's crop 100000 bushels.
CORN
Wisconsin stands Third in yield
per acre of states harvest 100000 900
bushels or more. First state, Ohio,
leads by 8 7 bushels; second, Indiana
by 2 bushels per acre.
HAY
Wisconsin stands first in yield per
acre of states producing 100000
tons or more leading Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York, Minnesota, Missouri and Ne
braska. Wisconsin's crop 100000
SUGAR BETS
Wisconsin stands first in yield per
acre of non-irrigated states, tied
with California.
FLAX
Wisconsin stands first in yield
per acre.
WHY?
Good seed, good soil, good crop
systems, good cultivation, d
rainfall, good dairymen.
Authorities: U. S. Crop Reporter,
Yearbook, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23
BORN

SKoGMo-In this city, Wednesday
August %, 1917, to Senator and
Mrs. George B. Skogmo, son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23

Phone your news items to the
Journal. Phone No. 20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-08-23

for feeding calves, pigs, or chick
ems"