davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
Die aaiicrten i'm 2ihtc Der ner.
tralen Greic.

Ole hoadn0iidle 8reiie, DIE MIC
mails ais bcionoers oeutihfreunoIid,
aelten fonntc, b|crttrtciIt %ciultinlntig
Sic antluort Der 4aiierteu auf bic
0eutid)e Jrieoensnote.
8iaiam 8aparo Sale, Der ger-
liner Gorreiponoent ocs oSuterra-
tionaI g2eIps 5crpice" gibt Der &c.
qenfpdrtig in ben n~eutralen &onoern
berridenoen Stimnlnn9 in Dem fur.
ser, aber oera0e oieier aitr3e iuegerl
beseidnenOcn 5dbc Aitsorud. p5n
Sen 4ltgcn Der NrlrtrdIer Hnben bic
gntentemddte morniiAen Bancroft
9ernadt.
Ole Spmpothien neigen ith jet
mebr ben Wittelmddten 81 un6 mon
idiebt Den aaiierten Die 8eraHtnor-
ting fur Die f%5ortieblug 0es &rieges
ait. M2dn bdlt Die gote Der Gntcntt
fir mnr0eIos uil0 abgeidnlddt.
Gie .g2ieuips nan DEN Sag"
meint, 6ic Gote neriolge ben 3med.
Sen 9rdItoenten 4iIion eir8uidild,t
tern unb i'm bon meiteren 8eriudet
sur 9erbeifibrufg oes 5rieoens ab-
5ltbolten.
Gasiel6e glatt idrei6t all m0erei
Sttae. gGnttleioet man Die 3ieli
Der entente bes nmgebdngten man
teldens. 10 ert1ilaeu iih nur ihrl
Groberungspldne Die 8ioerIprii
dc fino 70 %gretfbar 0aB mon iib nut
i6er Die glaiDitdt Der 2onooneI
Greiie nunoern fam, Die 6a glattbt
Die 0%eutraten neroen lire 8etelte
runaeu fir bare W2itn3e nebmen.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
Dor uatipislnMs
~iibcrociRnappt?

8enn man bie Iebten 8utaltsbra-
DE Riharo g, Wetcalis IN ieinem
poLitiIden G1iebldttden nGbe Oma.
ia gtebruston@ Iieit muB man iif
Sic 6rage bprlcgen. lit Der frilbere
@oloernelr Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dor Iauter 8rcmoeu9nb iiberge.
i6uappt2 Aadoem CT MN 6crcits
felt einem Sabre pohentlih Den al,
lergrobtcn 8l0oiinn ii6er Die 6remO.
~geborenerL beionbers ole boien
GeutIdomcrifaner pcr3opite, neil Tie
inn fruber 10 mandes 8ldndcn uer-
0orben. empfiebIt CT in iaiuer Iebten
Qusgabe alien Grrjtes, oaB Die Bun.
0esrcgierun9 alien frembipradllgen
8I6ttern Sen Qoitocbit ert5ieBe.
Goourd nur0e ieincr 4niidt mad
Die ifneIlIte glmerifaniiicrung aaer
GinDan0crcr e~r5tpuHgen mer0ett 9a
iiebt man oa niaoer. tpie SAP blin0
madt nn0 ST mclhem 5anotismus
bInloe gtatibiiten getricbeu Dcroen.
9hun, ipena o@act Idngit bergeiiel
lit, mereen ircm0iprndtge @Iattcr IN
amerifo nod III 8liite itrbcu, uub
8par miro bas aud in Der 3ufunit
5um 8obLe mo 9citeu oicies Gan.
ocs ieirt, pie e3 blsbcr itctS gepcien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
godcfcQers gcrm5acn.

yofn 9. Hodefeuer5 8erntogen 1T
sid)on Der @egenitano pbnntos
itiIder Shdeungen getDgfen; aus
Dem ie1r einiahen @rumoe, iDeil bel
iolden Rieieu3abIen je0es &eritdti6.
mis- auf6ort uno Die 3obIen je0e tie.
fete 8e6eutung Derlieren, Gnher
riibrt es ms menig, iebt 8u b0ren,
0cB iif feline artgcblid cine Ytiaiar.
Sc goaars ourh Den Grieg mlf run0
stuei Wiaiar0en erbobt bet. gielia.
qen0er u6er lit es ifoiL ipefin mir
Don Der ,4meriean Economic 2eas
que hdreu, ooB 8odefeller mebr be.
fist, ols Der @eiamtteidtlm jeoer
Der folqenoen Staoten betrdgt: ari.
scra, Gelamare, Mlaine, MtiiitiiippL
Wontano, geeD &ibire, Neba0a,
'qrfanias, 8lorioa, Soabo, SEEN Wie-
rico. Roros Garolina, Oregon &bo0e
sysIano, Glib afrtd, lltdb, 8er-
mont, @boming uno Der 9iitrift So,
lumbia II ODER 0aB Rodefeaer al.
Iein iobie[ bciiet mie folgenoe Staa.
ten mad Der 3eniusaufunbmc Den
@ereinieten Sfooten) aeiftum IN
;kren Brensen hcberbergn: Ari5ona.
9eIaluore, gaebaoa. Stem Qlerieo ull
g~enotaluq. SeiA SahreseinfoTntei
miro auf $100O00.000 aeIddtt
mas unseTdbr wieoer 10 oiel IT. Dil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

Youyrnbcr In bieient 0dnbe, Int MIS-
Ionoe ia feIbit bon ben Seioeilcis'
bern Der unO ben Snieln TN Wteer
felt 1913 ait elmer @rDBe mo 81
einent ltnfdng angeipdd fen, bob
man mirtIid iaeen uuB: &ieine
llrioGrn grobe gSirfnnect.
60 Tidtlid lit Dies gsert bon @ott
oeIeanet tporoen DAB es elm &SiirE'
Ser Dor 9lenidenallgen lit.
@tt so @lieoern nnO einein gei'
trad BON 81 per @lieo, olio init 500
muroe Dor MN beinabe bier Sobrer
Der 2lniang acma4t.
Settle lit Die 8ubl Der reeeIntd'
ria bettragenoen @Iieorr 1877 unn
Bic gtnnobme bon oieIet uno taii.
Ienoen SonIti9er, Die bieIes @eri
fenneu un6 lteben eelernt babeit.
nor I'M pergaugenen Snbr ilbei
$4,000.
8irfa so &etionen erfrelien lid
hriitIihen SEEMS nno 6iirIorge
Cg8ir ioaen Brio, neil fait ieOt
ISOLDE mebr on3u fomnien.)
On Ser g~luitalt wirfen i'm letb
Itden uno geiitlihen DENT 5ulanl
men aeuomnlen % mdnnlide NM
meiblihe glrbeiter. Gas @runoet
aentum nit oa Ocn beridieoenei
Seinoten un0 ionitigen @ebauoer
bat cincn 8ert BON $4,000.
9a bies a9erf alien SiIf8beOirf
fiaen bieut, peIher Station ooer mel
den @luubens tie aud ieien 10 nur
be filr3Iid cine b%eionOere abteilnni
fir nnIere lieben Mtithriiten bent
ider abtunTt uno Oeutiher Sprod
cinqeridtet ut0 Dem llnterseidnetel
Ste 2eitltng i~ibergebeL Der germ
brieflid meitere gusfunft erteiIi
Nan nDreiiierp: She 8etbpbdg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

f535-Srdugn empire Sdirte-
Sdnitimulter In 3 groBen: flein,
miftelgroB uuo erob. GA gnros
3686a. Matefials fir MitteIgroBe
benotigt. 9reis 10c.
1673-Wla6den Mdtroicn aleio
NIT Rod ON llnterbluie eebeitet.-
5hnittmuIter In 5 @roBen: 4, 9,
&, 10 un0 ~ Sabren. as 9oros
40s0G. materials fir si1brige @ros
Be ben5tigt. Qreis 10e.
1873-Gomed gliie, 1877 Go'
men Nof-gin elegantes aleio.
1873 BLUE. Sdnittmuiter in 6
C8r6ben 81, SO, So. 40, az nno AZ
8oa 9lHeufpeite. 1877 BOD,
Shnittnmiter in 6 @r0ben: %. "a,
26, %, 80 uno 80 3oa E~oiaenlpei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20
hIcinc %1trIGdpcn-
erebe wirkmnocn!
las 8irfeu Der s8etbpGase. 5nnern
@liTions @eieaidaft" in artca,
@ebr., bon 9aitor Siridfe, BEN
Scitcr Der 6rntidjsn GbteilnHg
Der gnitalt geihilOert.
(@inaeian0tl

(6ingeIdnot.J
@ie oft aus fleinen 9ingen grobe
lucroen 0as bat nobl i6on Scoer
por uns erfabren uu0 f0nltte ieiuen
8eitrag al manni8iaden 9eiipielon
gebcn.
g9ir ielbit Dcnfen bicrbei an cine
IN inherent 2anoe eyiitieren0e lat
ione, Die i6ren liriprlrng In eincm
moblmeiucnoeu @eoartfen eines gut
ber5igen Monnes I'M alien 8aier-
lauoe bat uno in Oiciem unierem
aooptiplan0c BON glcidgeitmtcn
2eltcn abeaticrt. 81 eiuem groBen
Sell un6 5egan gepOr0en tit.
Scr batte nidt idon bon Sal,
iuft eeb0rt oEer ielbit eulct oicier
oolnit bcbaftcteu, arnacn bcoauerns
mertcn menihen qeiebcn, 0eren cnts
icsli@e Gualcn fid, bcint anhlid,
bon aeiun6en BenIhen MIR nbnen
laIicn ober llttin bon Den 6alliiidl.
| tiaen. mie 10 Wianfcs I'M 2eben,
Ielbit Ourd 6ltblen irn etgenen Geib
Iumo Seefe crfaunt miro IN al iei.
! mem Glenn unO ieiner gniiesIidfeit.
Cine arnnfheit. oeren Gudlen
ielbit 3uaiidtide nidt in @orteu
roll uno ndr5 beidreiben fonnen.
lln0 10 lange Der @eiit unO Der Ser.
itnnb in RubepuuIen, 8lpiiden SIN
! idacn nod nift an Sddrfe inl
9erItdn0nis nilo Dem oamit ber6un'
0enen 5iiblen unD GmpfinOen, Der
loren bot. 10 LANCE beritebt filbli
uno empfinbet Der @eplngte ieir
eleno Inn 70 oroltIamer.
aanaen aber @eflt nno Bertrand
an, fid nurd 0ie @erbeertnQen Der
aroufbeit 3u untnahtigen, miro Sel
9atiettt, ie lGl.ler, je mebr. idmoh.
iinnig, 70 meiuen oft Blonde, icinl
gci0en bdttcn iih bermebrt, mabrenf
i'm Der Eat rim Aft Der 8drinber5ig
felt enttuifelt bot. ltno obpobl boi
ocn 9litaen Der 8eiun6en, Ser eini
nod 70 geiitesiriihe aber iaaiudti
ae TreInO o6cr 8erpunotar, imlHeI
elen0iger un0 ~binfdlliger eriheiut
10 lit bod NIT bent S1minoen Del
@eritdn0niiies. nes 6ibIens I'M
Gmpfin6ens, rin erbarmen0es eta
oium eingetreten bas nod uno mad
mFloIeno, 6os eleno un0 Die GuaIeI
fir ben @eiit INNER meniaer be
areif- uho baluit fnhlbnr madt uni
idtieBIi6 our ean5liden erIoiunI
fubrt.
60 Ianqc cher 6aailhtiae I'M.
| Shtpadiinniae bier in ibrem Sam
mer inter uns mnler, milien Il
; BON uns beriorqt meroen.
9ns aber 1T mln nid)t INNER |
einfad unO lgidt. eutpeoer ia
Der Cine ODER @n0ere meoer Selma.
{ nod @erIDanote mo 5reimoe, 0i
: iid ieiner ~onnebnlen fonnen ooe
moaen ODER dndy 70 CT ite bai
. finO 6icie nidJt in Der Gaze, eS 3
tun. gntpeber n0tiet Die armI
Die ilbrigeu 6amilienslieber, nm be
Grtucrbs bes tagIihen 9rotes mi
len, nen aranfn oabeim iih a1ei
7 Al iiberlaIien, Seer es lit eben Sic
ner oa, Der oen aranfen aufpoiie
: fam, als etfDa elm ielbit an0erswi
. 2eioenoer ODER Elm nltersidmadl
goter o6er @haffer. 8ie q. .. ei
c 5oa uns fiir3tl6 befannt fpur0e, |
cine arme @itfDe. bic genotigt Il
= ibr uno Der i6rigen Bret ourd elrbc
|. ouBerbalb oes 9auies Sl Jude
j. Die ain0er nidt sur Sdule ienoC
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

nsGrin3eB aleto. =
shnittmuIter IN @r6Bcn: "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ nno Al 8oa giiitenmeite.
6h yarog 44soa. Bacterial iir
3656a. @r5be ben0tigt. &reis Zoe.
t699-Mdbden aleib-sdnitt-
nuiiter I'm A @roBen: a, 6, s uno
10 Sabren. 31B Ddtos 445ol.
Motefial fir 6idbrige @roBe beno'
tiQt. 6iir golero unO araaen 18s
garos 27B0G. Materials benoti9t.
greis Zoe.
1s64-@dSden aleiO- sdnitt.
muiter in pier @roBen: 5, 10, u
uno ia 5ahren. 31a CARDS 446oa.
MateriaIs fir bic 12idbriae @roBe
.benotigt. 8reis 10e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

200, 600 glittumionarbciter I'M Sab.
re an 2obu oberoieuen". &odefeler
lit in Der Got Die 4erionifiaierutg
Der llngercdtisfcit oe8 fnpitnliitt.
iden Spitenls.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

te. SIS garos 365oa. Materials
fir @iittelgroBe ben6tigt. Ger @ad
1T am unteren gnoe ungefdbr 3B
gar0s tpeit nut ausgebreiteten SOL
ten. Dieieg itlo apei Mlititer unO
foIten t0c per stiid. zoe fir geiOe.
ts72-alei0 fir @ldbdcn unb
fleine Graueh-s dnittuniter in 3
@roBen: 16, Is uno 20 Sobren.
6A goros 368oa. Materials fir
%t6idbrige @robe ben0tigt. Ger 9of
If am nnteren GnDe unaefdbr 3
garos melt. 8reis Zoe.
fS75-0l10den Montel gu5rg-
Gdnittmuiter in A @roben: s, 10,
10 nno IA Sabren. 4A garos Al.
3oa. Materinls fir Die 12iabrige
@robe benotist. greis t0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-20

sir @riaen, fuelde pofen, be-.
Fuden gle Tr. 8eiIonO. drcncnt,
0ebr. SApierige ddae Spe5ioli-
tat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
Advises on Auto Laws.

Answering a number of questions
from Secretary Of State Merlin Hull,
Deputy Attorney General Walter Drew
holds that whenever a subagent is act
ing from q different garage or place
of business than the one in which his
principal is operating he must take out
an additional dealers license for auto
mobiles under his control; that deal
er has not the privilege of using cars
under his dealers license for private
purposes, nor can he permit the use Of
such cars even by members of his fam
lily or others for pleasure drives; that
dealer has not the privilege Of using
any car for hire or for livery purpose
under his dealers license that the law
authorizes any person to operate a car
after having made his application for a
license and before he has received the
license plates to display on his car.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
Wisconsin Publishers Patriotic.

Patriotism of Wisconsin newspapers
is shown by the records of the pub
licity department of the state council
of defense.
In one month, 76 articles, bulletins
and other forms of information for the
public were issued by the council. All
of these urged the cooperation of the
Wisconsin public in the war work of
the nation.
The first campaign conducted was to
conserve the seed supply and increase
the acreage of crops The Liberty loan
sale, the recruiting campaigns, the en-
listing of health aides and publicity
which has resulted in cheaper coal
were among, other subjects.
The council has a record Of the pub
LEGATION Of 1880 inches of pub
LEFTY in Wisconsin papers for these
campaigns. All furnished free in spite
Of the fact that the newspaper pub
Usher has paid higher prices for paper
and for all other expenses of news
paper office than ever before. Newspa-
per space has doubled in value in the
last year.
Had the Wisconsin newspapers in
sisted on being paid for this service, it
would have cost the state thousands
of dollars for the space indicated in
the record. The record, however, is
far from complete, and represents only
a part of the publicity sent out by the
council. Hundreds of columns have
been written by the editors
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
Rockford Camp Ready.

Rockford, Ill, Sept. SIN general
way the troops comprising the Eighty
sixth division at Camp Grant will be
drawn from the tier of counties in
northern Illinois running west from
the south line of Cook county, and
from all of Wisconsin except the cOun-
ties of Door, Kewaunee, Brown, Calu
met, ManitowOc, Sheboygan, OZaukee,
Milwaukee, Waukesha, Racine and Ke-
nosha, which will send men to Camp
Custer, at Battle Greek, Mich. The
Wisconsin quota will be 7,1S1 and the
Illinois quota 31,714. Of the Illinois
quota approximately $4,000 will come
from Chicago. Men selected to report
between September and 8 and be-
tween September 10 and % will be
placed so as to make the units of the
Eighty-sixth division practically com
plete. The men in the training battal-
ions, as well as those in the units Of
the divisional organization, will be
given plenty of opportunity to develop
their peculiar qualifications, and they
may then be transferred to branches
to which they are best suited. The Sc
lected men from Wisconsin will be as
signed to organizations as follows
Three Hundred and Thirty first ma
chine gun battalion (divisiOnaD Com
pany A, Dane county: District No. 1,
Madison city. Company B: Dane, Dis
trict No. 2, Jefferson, Walworth. Com
pany C: Rock. Company D: Greene,
Lafayette. Three Hundred and Thirty
first machine battalion (divisionaD
Company A: Fond du Lac county,
Green Lake, Winnebago. Company B
Dodge. Company c.: Columbia, Wash
ington. Company D: Adams, Mar
quette, Sauk Waushara. Company E q:
Crawford, Juneau, Richland, Wood
Company f: Grant, Iowa. Three Hun
dred FOrty-frst regiment, One Hundred
Seventy-frst infantry brigade: Com
pany A: Clarke, Jackson, La Crosse
county, La Crosse city, Monroe. Com
pany B: Trempeleau, Vernon. Com
pany C: Buffalo, Dunn, Eau Claire,
Pepin. Company D: Pierce, st. Croix.
Company E: Burnett, Polk. Com
pany F: Barron, Chippewa, Rusk,
Sawyef. Company G.: Ashland, Bay
field, Iron, Taylor. Company H: Flor
ence, Marathon. District No. 1, Villas.
Company I: Langlade, Marathon. Dis
trict No. 2, Oconto. Company K:
Portage, Waupaca. Company L: Out
agamie, Shawnee. Company NJ: Mari
nette Superior (city).
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06

s-taesE4 Lese t4a*kePs NsHeas
Preparations are being completed by
the woman's Liberty loan committee
to perfect an organization that will be
ready TO raise large sums OF money IN
the fall Liberty loan campaign. Mrs.
John ". Mariner has asked the follow
ing women to serve on her state COM
mittee:
Mesdames Emanuel Phillip, L. ].
Petit, 0. c. Fuller, J. <. 1lsley, Joseph
Uihlein, Fred Vogel, Jr., F. +. Bacon,
Lawrence dwell, James S. Church.
Edgar Lee Bell, Jacowsldk Peterson,
I. E. Balding, Frank L. Vance, f. w.
Carberry, Emanuel r. Friend, John P.
Hume, Joseph A. Schumacher; Carroll
NJ. Towne, George H. Noyes, W. 4.
Lawson, all Of Milwaukee; Henry H.
Morgan MadisoA E. L. Maloney, Fond
du Lac; William KittIe, Madison; H.
NJ. Youmans, Waukesha; L. D. Harvey,
MenOmfnie Mary T. Grimshaw, Elroy !;
1mogene Hatch, Eau Claire; Philip G..
Stratton, Superior; Edward R. Smith,
Oshkosh; W. P Wagner, Green Bay
jOnn owen, Racine; Miss Abby l.. Mar
latt, Madison; Miss Grace 0. Ed
wards.
The chairman Of every woman's ad-
Vfsory committee of the council of de-
tense throughout the state has been
asked to name a county committee,
and responses have been received from
several of these women. Following are
some Of the chairmen named: Column
bia county, Mrs. Hattie Shirk, Poin-
nette; Green Lake county, Mrs. Horace
Stedman, Berlin; Marquette county,
+ Mrs. Lottie Woodford, Montello Brown
county, Mrs. W. F. Wagner, Green
Bay; Barron county, Mrs. R. B. Hart,
Cumberland. In each Of these c0un-
ties the committee organization is COM
plete.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
LAWS GOVERN
ING THE HUNT
INGAND TAKING
Of GAME BIRDS

The season for hunting migratory
waterfowl in Wisconsin opens Sep
TENDER T. The federal law and the
Wisconsin law both provide a daily
open season from one-half hour before
sunrise until shutdown.
The law provides daily bag limit
CT fifteen wild ducks, including Ameri-
can coot or mudhen. In other words,
ducks and the American coot are all
classed as ducks, and fifteen of either
variety, or combined constitute a bag
limit. A mixed daily bag limit of
twenty birds combining any two or
more of the varieties of ducks (includ-
ing the American coot or mudhen)
wild goose, brant, plover, snipe, rail,
rice hen, may be taken in one day. 1t
is unlawful for any person to have in
possession more than the daily bag
limit of any one variety. Wild goose
and brant, the daily bag limit is ten
birds. Plover, snipe, rail, rice hen
the daily bag limit for each variety is
fifteen birds, or a mixed daily bag
limit of twenty birds. The possession
of more than the daily bag limit of
any one variety is unlawful.
There is a permanent closed season
on wood duck and quail, and a closed
season on prairie chicken, partridge
and grouse until the fall of 1919. 1t
is unlawful to carry in any vehicle
any gun, unless the same is knocked
down or in a carrying case.
The penalty provided for the vio-
lation of any of the provisions relat-
ing to game birds is a fine of not less
than $4,000 and not more than $4,000
and in addition thereto $500 for each
bird affected by such violation, or by
Imprisonment in the county jail not
less than thirty days nor more than
six months, or both such fine and i'm
prisonment. The law also provides
that any vehicle used in transporting
contraband game may be seized and
cOnfiscated.
Wisconsin Conservation Commission.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
CHICKEN
CHOVDER
At BIRON

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath,
we'll known residents of Biron, enter
tanned large number of relatives at
chicken chowder at their home,
which is located on the east bank of
the Wisconsin river The chowder
was everything that the heart could
wish in flavor and deliciousness. A
very pleasant social time was enjoy
ed and everybody present spoke of the
entertainment in the highest terms.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Graw of Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ray and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gruber of Plainfeld, Mrs. Edward Nc
earthly, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mccarthy
and children, Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Rem
ne and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nc
Grogan and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Lemense and family all of this
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Teleuraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
BADGER UNITS LEAVE CAMP
Three Companies of Second Wisconsin
Units Go to Join Overseas Division
--Rockford Camp Is Ready for
Badger Men.

Camp Douglas, Sept. 5.-"GOodby
and good luck" rang through camp
when Companies E, F and G, the Sec
ond Wisconsin infantry units, now
known as the One Hundred and Fiji
tteth machine gun battalion, left for
somewhere" These companies will
join the overseas division in what may
be brief period of intensive training
In the East and an early trip to France.
All day Camp Douglas was on keen
edge, and the farewell setting was I'M
preSsive. The soldiers marched through
a great avenue of olive drab, nearly
10000 men having been brought into
line for a thrilling sendotf. Bands
played, hats were thrown into the air
and the old Wisconsin yell turned into
a mighty roar as the boys boarded their
trains. "See you in France" was the
favOrite parting. The bravest soldiers
in the surging crowd of khaki were the
mothers who came to say gOOdby.
Guardsmen who left and those who re-
NAMED behind realized that this was
very genuine war farewell. Their next
meeting will be in mo Mans land"
Here and there a serious face peered
over a khaki uniform, but for the most
part the soldiers were gay, glad to be
on. their way for the inevitable meeting
with Hans and Fritz. Cardinal pen
nants and American flags futtered
from many car windows. Bands were
playing ION Wisconsin" when the
troop trains disappeared around the
bend. The men travelled in tourist cars,
with colored porters clad in snow white
suits to look after their wants. Both
trains were generously provisioned and
carried enough Camp Douglas water
for the trip. From now on there will
be steady departure of troops. 1t is
understood the two brigade headquar-
ter swill be the next to leave.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
New University Studies.

The war has modified in a degree
the courses of study at the University
of Wisconsin. instruction on the
theoretical side Of aviation and food
conservation will be given a prominent
place in the course of study. The
university reopens September u. The
food conservation course of study has
been introduced at the suggestion Of
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
Man Limit Coal Profits.

The question of limiting the profits
on coal is receiving consideration from
the state council of defense and Cover
nor Philip. 1t will not be necessary
to await action of a special session Of
the legislature for the state to deal
drastically with the coal situation if
necessary. A law was passed at the
last session giving the state council of
defense ample power to take over both
fuel and food supplies, when the TAX
ing over is in the interest Of the public,
and Il the situation Is not relieved this
iacnonemay-be takensz.zzsssazxazz.zsaezs1<
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
WHAT /. 5.
RAIDERS CAUGHT
IN THE NET
In Chicago.

Tons of newspapers, books, pamph-
lets and other literature containing al
legged seditious and inf1aming articles
were seized in raids on the I. w. w.
and Socialist national headquarters
and at six other places, for inspection
by the federal grand jury No indi-
viduals were arrested, but all publica-
lions have been suppressed.
Raids on copperhead headquarters
admitted to be but forerunner of in
dictments naming pro-German propa-
gandists and agitators who have been
operating turnout the country. Chi
cago is to be the hub" of prosecution
for the country.
In Other Cities.
Activities of government Officials
extended to all sections of the country,
but cities of the West predominated
in the reports of raids on |. w. w. and
other traitor headquarters.
The raids were made simultaneously
in the different cities, beginning at
2 p. m. Chicago time, and it is believ-
ed valuable evidence to connect the
anti-American propaganda with kali
ser money has been confiscated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
Probe Soldiers BEATING.

La Crosse, Sept. ga vicious as
sault upon Corporals William Moor
house and Frank Brown, Camp Robin
son artillerymen, in a La Crosse park
was the cause of the beginning of an
investigation here to determine the
facts. 1t was alleged that soldiers in
La Crosse on Sunday had obtained
liquor, and it was expected that Col.
A. J. Bowley of Camp Robinson would
appeal to the war department for &C.
ton to stop the liquor traffic. The SOL
diers were found in the park by police
men. Both had been badly beaten.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-09-06
Distributes Insurance Money.

Madison's treasurer has just re-
ceived S4,139.48 from the state insur-
ance taxes. Insurance Commissioner
NJ. J. Cleary has completed mailing of
checks to cities for fire department
dues. The total amount distributed
aggregates $138, 235.49. The largest
sum, S43 ,596.97, went to Milwaukee.