davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
Four Hundred Rockies Learn
to Be Soldiers "Where Tail
orS Cease From Troubling
and the Landlord Is at Rest"

The big front gate at Fort McPher-
son separates the dreamer from the
doer; 1T is the great divide.
On the outside of the gate you may
falter, waver. vacillate, stay up late at
night. vociferate for your man servant
the next morning, and break rules,
promises and pledges; on the inside
you're prompt, unhestating, active.
alert, regular I'm your habits and keep
the pledges that you make.
On one side of the big gate life may
be unpicturesque, dull, matter-of-fact,
prosaic and lacking in thrills, and you
might not be working for anybody or
serving anything; on the other side of
the gate life is adventurous. fantastic
and helpful, and you're working for
Uncle Sam and serving your country
And the recruits have found it.
Nearly 400 untaught youths who have
been accepted at the office in the post
office building during the last few days
and street-cared to Fort Mcpherson
have found soldering to be a lasting
thrill and Uncle Sam a strict. but con-
Siderate employer.
The recruit enters a new world when
he passes the sentry at the front gate
and matriculates at Uncle Sans school
of learning.
Several things happen to him as soon
as he arrives at the post. First, he is
greeted. then he's fed, bathed, ex-
amined, vaccinated, measured, equipped,
quartered, uniformed, drilled, rifled-
and depended upon.
Captain r. c. Humber, of Company
b. is in charge of recruits at the post;
Captain L. Robinson is the examining
officer, and they're assisted by a num-
Der of men. The men or Company B
are looking after the unschooled youths,
kidding them, comforting them, en-
couraging them, instructing them. The
whole post joins in the welcome Of the
rockies.
The three-year man from Idaho. a fin
ished soldier as far as the rudments
of soldering and discipline are' con-
cerned, pats the South Georgia rookie
affectionately on the back. and tells
him that his lank Ucle Sam is the best
little boss in the world; the corpora
froru southeastern Texas takes the raw
youngster from Lumpkin county into
his own quarters and confidence, and
the harder "a soldier from Vermont
opens the eyes of the Atlanta recruit
with tales of the experiences of the
man with the uniform and gun.
STOMACH COMES FIRST.
The army feeds you first. The re-
cruits that have been sent to McPher-
son are eating with the different COM
panes because a mess has not vet been
prepared for them in the field When
YOU sit down at the table the meal gets
away without any opening exercises, and
you don't have time to parade down
some typewriter menu.
The hath. the regular, o1d-fashioned
scrubbing with soap and water is wen
thought of I'm army circles and at tina
post the recruit IL sent to the bath
room as soon as he leaves the mess,
and he bathes, whether or not he has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
New German Divisions
Fail to Check French

PARIS, April 1e.-capture of Mont
Haul and several heights. including
hill 227 in further progress of the
great Champagne offensive, was an
nounced in today's official statement.
The Germans threw twelve new d.
visions against the French between
scissors and Aubertve last night The
war office announces that they were un-
able to check the successful offensive
of the French
That section OF Won Hindenburg gram
Rheims has been shaken to Its founda-
tion by the terrific blows of General
Nivelle. The French have the whip
hand now and the Germans are still stag
gering from the great rebuff dealt to
them on Monday. The French soldiers
who won the first line have been reliev-
ed by fresh formations and the second
phase of the battle has begun with re-
newed vigor.
Unaffected by counter attacks in some
places and the sturdy resistance offered
everywhere the French have gained sub
stantial advantages and nave driven for
ward with such speed that the Germans
have been obliged to abandon many guns
Tn enemy made a desperate effort 10
stem the tide between Juvincourt and
Berry-au-Bac. This is the weakest
point of his line. being devoid OF nat
uraI defenses-
Thirty thousand OF the best German
troops were hurled forward here in a
furious counter attack but the move had
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
FIGHT FOR DRAFT BILL
NOT LOST. SAYS KAHN.
BACKING UP WILSON
Ranking Republican Member
of Military Committee to Pr
lot Measure and Shame Op-
ponentS in House

wASHrGToN, April ls.-Dsbaee on
the adrnanissza4ou army bill win begin
in the house on Monday. An Agreement
was reached today by house leaders and
consideration OF thu measure il expected
70 last from two Co three days. Majority
and minority reports win be hled with
the clerk OF the house on saturday.
The house adjourned this Afternoon un-
I'll Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
DRY BILL FOR DURATION
OF WAR IS INTRODUCED
Congressman w, S, Howard
of Georgia, Asks Immedi-
ate Committee Action

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Represent-
alive Howard, of Georgia, today intro
duced a resolution demanding that manu-
facture of malt and spirituous liquors
be prohibited during the war. so as to
conserve for food purposes 500, 900, 000
bushels of grain that annually are made
into liquor He asked immediate con-
sideration by the judiciary committee.
Certain forces in the council of ma
tional defense may recommend to the
president that he take drastic action
Immediately to stop completely the
manufacture and sale of liquor through
out the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
German Sailors Removed

NEW YORK. April 19.-Seven Ger
man members of the crew Of the Nor
wegian schooner Alonzo were removed
by a British warship while at sea
March s, it was reported today by ar
rivals from South America
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
LEARN REASONS FOR WAR
Instructions Are Given, to Badgers at
Camp Custer In Aims of United
States and Her Allies.

Battle Creek, Mich. - Recruits for
the national army at Camp Custer will
not only be drilled in soldiery, but
from now on they will be taught war
aims. Company commanders are now
giving daily lectures to their men, dur
ing which they explain the objects of
this war, the necessity of combating
autocracy and what would happen to
the United States if Germany should
be victorious. The instruction is prov.
ing more than educational. 1t seems
to inspire an altogether new spirit in
the drills that follow.
Furthermore, officers are answering
many letters, from mothers especially,
in which special favors have been
asked for their boys. The an
swers inform the solicitous relatives
that each man will advance on his
merits only. not on past performances
in civil life. Parents are being urged,
too. to write "do or die" letters to the
recruits instead of "sob' letters, many
of which come into camp.
AS fast as possible men are being
assigned to duties that eft" them.
Ten infantrymen became engineers
because of their leanings in this direc-
ton. This number will be increased
until there is an engineer regiment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
DECREASE: SHOWN
IN ENROLMENT
EARLY REGISTRATION AT ~"
SHOWS DROP OF ABOUT
EIGHTEEN PER CENT.
NORMAL CUT TO BE GREATER
Figures for Both Branches May Be
Changed When Young Men Begin
to Come I'M That Are Now De-
tanned BY Farm Work.

Madison - Wisconsin state normal
schools will suffer more heavily in at
tendance during the war than the
state university, according to early
estimates The first four days of en-
rollment at the university indicate
possible decrease Of 1873 per cent,
while returns from three normal
schools to the state board of education
indicate a cut of at least Is per cent.
Figures from both branches may be
radically changed by late registra-
tions. B. r. Buckingham, statistician
for the state board of education, Us OF
the opinion that many young men de-
tanned by farm work will register
later. While students are expected to
keep coming at the university for the
next few weeks, classes have begun.
pleted. A summary of enrolment on
the last official day of registration, as
compared with the corresponding day
last year, was as follows:
Total enrolment in all departments.
1927, as compared with 4.839 on the
corresponding day in 1916; late regis
tration brought the total to 5000 last
year.
Returns from three state normals,
with the enrolment at the end of the
week, as compared with the same pc
Rod last year, are:
Eau Claire Normal, ISL, compared
with 1872; Stevens Point Normal, 436,
as compared with $50; Oshkosh Nor
NAL, 1888, compared with 497. Eau
Claire, the newest of the nine nor
mails, shows an increase.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
TROOPS TO SEND PAY HOME
Selected Soldiers at Camp Custer Ar
range to Split Money With De-
pendents-Urged to Buy Bonds.

Battle Creek, Mich. Wisconsin and
Michigan selected soldiers at Camp
Custer are arranging to have the gov
eminent split their monthly pay, send
ing half to them and half to their de-
pendents Fully SO per cent of them
have already decided on this course.
Acting on instructions from Wash
ington, Maj. Gen. Dickman ordered
company commanders to invite their
men to buy liberty bonds. Many of
them, especially among the commits
stoned officers, are able to subscribe
literally, while some of the privates
are independently wealthy.
Some of the less fortunate who have
no dependents at home are invited to
put a part of their monthly pay into
bonds instead Of spending it all on
their present comforts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
STATE GETS So, 3O5 IN FINES
Fish and Game Laws Are Being
Strictly Enforced-JaiI Sen
tence in Some Cases.

Madison-That the way of the trans
gressor is hard is being. experienced
by offenders against the fish and game
laws of the state as the conservation
commission is on the warpath and is
making a steady drive on all sectors.
During September fines have been as
sessed to the total amount of S3,305
and there also have been several Jail
sentences imposed for violations of the
law.
The largest fine assessed was i'm
posed by Judge Reed of the Circuit
court at Rhinelander, who fined John
F. Wolff of Chicago $500 and costs on
his plea of guilty to the charge of
swearing falsely in his attempt to get
a resident hunting license
Game Warden F. A. Dockham of
Sank county landed three men for
dynamiting fish and they were taken
before Judge Bunnell at Baraboo and
fined 5000 each and costs. The men
were August Y. Chynvinich, Will and
John Dobrawa.
John Boettcher was fined $50 at Ma
rinette by Police Justice McGillis for
hunting without license.
Up in Superior few days ago the
deputy confscated Ford car in
which a deer shot out of season was
being conveyed, the new game law
giving the conservation commission
the power to confscate and vehicle
carrying game killed Illegally.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
MAY BUILD HOSPITAL SOON
Big Waiting List May Lead to Early
Construction of New State
TubercuIar Sanitorium.

Madison-That the increase in the
waiting list at the tubercular hospitals
will lead to the early construction of
the new state sanitorium in Northern
Wisconsin,, is the belief of officials
here. The report of the state board of
control, on population at the different
institutions, just issued shows that
there are forty-four on the waiting list
for the Wales sanitorium; twenty
seven at Tomahawk Lake camp, and
thirty-nine on the waiting list of the
county sanatoria. The last legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the construc-
ton of a tuberculosis hospital in
Northern Wisconsin. The increasing
waiting lists. at the Wales and other
institutions suggests that the work
may be undertaken sooner than was
originally anticipated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
PUPILS HELP IN HARVEST
PIainfield Schools Close for Two
Weeks to Let Students Assist
Farmers in Gathering Potatoes.

Plainfeld The Plainfeld high
school and al the lower departments
have closed for two weeks to give the
hundreds of students a chance to as
sist the farmers in harvesting the i'm
mense potato crop in this county.
The potato crop here is the all i'm
portant one, and farmers have from
ten to seventy acres of potatoes. Ev-
cry man, woman and child who can
spare the time will help to save the
crop before cold weather comes
The crop is good in Waushara coun-
ty and buyers are payings75 cents per
bushel for potatoes. This is the first
time the Plainf1eld high school has
ever closed for the potato harvest.
The county schools have also closed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
'ROOSE WELT SCORES
BADGER SENATOR.
LA TOILETTE is cLASSED AS
"coPPERAEAD" BY FORMER
U. S. PRESIDENT.
WOULD SEND HIM TO KAISER
Big Crowd at Racine Meeting Cheers
Teddy at Mention of Lusitania
outrage-Against Enemy
Language Newspapers.

Racine Speaking to $500 persons,
Tho emphatically demonstrated ap-
proval, Col Roosevelt scored Senator
La Toilette for his attitude on the war;
He spoke from the same platform
from which La Toilette has frequently
spoken, to residents of city which
has voted for LaFollette on many oc-
casions They appeared to be waiting
for the colonel to reach the portion
of his speech in which death with
La Follette'S course. When the colonel
discussed Vallandingham, civil war
copperhead, a chorus of yells went up.
Teddy, you are all right" yelled a
man back in the hall.
The former president described the
Lusitania outrage and it's murdered
victims with deep feeling, and the
crowd responded with cries of
"Shamei Shame!" when he asserted
that Senator La Toilette, in his Min
neapolis speech, had condoned an in
fanny like that Describing the work
and the arguments of the copperheads
of the civil war, the colonel addressed
each statement to G. A. r. man in
one of the front seats, who nodded
notification to each declaration.
The colonel declared he wished he
could send La Toilette to the kaiser's
reichstag. Each fresh attack was the
signal for burst of emphatic APP
plause.
One other point by the colonel
struck responsive chord. That was
his statement that the United States
must have one language, which he
coupled with the assertion that he
would copy one of Germany's rules in
wartime-that newspapers should not
be published in the, enemy language.
''It's the only thing they've got that's
worth copying" yelled a man in the
crowd.
At Danish Brotherhood hall, Col.
Roosevelt delivered second speech
to 5000 people in favor of general
military training. Several hundred
people gathered at both halls unable
to find entrance.
The addresses were under auspices
OF the League of Municipalities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
WOMEN WORK JUSTLIKE MEN
Take Place of Male Workers and
Prove to Be Just as Efficient.
Demand Is Increasing.

Fond du Lac Mems occupations,
and mems garb as well, are being
claimed by women of this county on
account of the shortage of male labor,
and the demand for feminine workers
in all lines Of employment Is increas-
ing here daily.
The 500 line car shops at North
Fond du Lac was the first place to is
sue call for female labor. The re
Spouse was immediate and over a
score of women are now employed in
the shops. They wear oyeralls and
heavy shoes and are said to be as
thoroughly efficient as their male pre-
decessors.
A Pullman coach was fitted up as a
rest room for the women during the
noon hour, but most of them scorn it's
use, preferriny to spend their noon
hour seated in the shops discussing
their work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
CHARGE Foul Play.

Fond du Lac Relatives of G. F.
Finger, grocer. whose lifeless body
was found hanging in an elevator
shaft at his store, declare that he was
not a suicide but met with foul play.
They plan to demand an official in
vestigation of his death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
Defines Biggest Stacker.

La Crosse-"The biggest Stacker of
them all is he who heeds not the
warnings of the food administrators"
said T. H. Campion, principal of the
La Crosse County Agricultural college
to a large audience at the Interstate
fair here. He predicted compulsory
wheatless and meatless days unless
some attention was paid to the advice
of conservation experts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
Complain of Cheese Shipments.

GAINESVILLE - Seven complaints have
been filed in the municipal court by
the Leaf River Creamery company
against the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad for its alleged failure to de-
liver shipments of cheese to destina-
lions in good condition. One COM
plant has also been filed against the
Milwaukee road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
Twins Go 10 Camp Together.

Alma = Arthur and Arnold Koepp,
twins. wanted to train with the Ma
tional army at Rockford together But
they were disappointed when Uncle
Sam called one to leave Sept. %. and
the other was left for the next call.
Arthur reported for duty, Arnold then
asked to be allowed to accompany the
quota and the local board granted his
request.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
Evansville School Roll BID.

Observation-Disclosures totals avail
able at this time show that the graded
and high school attendance this year
will equal if not surpass that of last
year. There are over 500 students in
the high school and l ,436 in the graded
schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
La Crosse to Get ST 600. 900.

La Crosse-Bankers of La Crosse at
a meeting decided that they would at
tempt to subscribe s1,000,000 of the
new liberty bond loan, of which the
Minneapolis district must raise slight
Iy more than $1O0,0O0,00O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
To Build Paper Plant.

Menasha-Work on the new plant
of the Edgewater Paper company has
been started. Excavation for the
building, 48x150 feet, has been COM
pleted and work on the foundation and
ground floor is to be started at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
Employees Bank officers Elected.

Neenah-At meeting of the incor-
porators of the Neenah Paper Com
pany Employees Savings bank, the fol-
lowing officers were elected Presi-
dent, J. c. Kimberly; vice-president,
w. 2. Stuart; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, D..
K Brown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
Neenah Operator Russia Bound.

Neenah-A letter from Cornelius
Quinn of this city, who is in the fed
eral service as a wireless operator,
gives the information that he is on his
way to Russia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
Creamery Is Burned.

Cumberland Almena creamery
with considerable butter, was burned.
The loss was $4,000, partly insured.
Owner Charles Kaemer will rebuild.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-05
Renorted as peserter.

Cumberland - John Moulett, Jr.,
from the farm where he lives
with his parents near here, is report
ed a deserter. He claims he is not 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-15
S. A. 4 A. P.

Ar1t11nft
SO. 16-gon Soufton. Baco uno Cor.
pus g9rilti ........7:05 nndm.
SO. 14-0on 9ouf.on nn1 Giiifeno.ten
.6:15 norm.
go. 12-@on Donfnm nnb Aiiitenorten
.2:05 nnbm.
$50. 41-@on Aerrbile ~. 9:15 BORN.
$50. 43-bon 9erbiue. nur Sonntaas
....... .7:40 nben6s
10. 145-Bon &errbiue, tdgIif, allsges
rornmen 6om1tnna -.6:45 dben6s
Mbfdnrt -
$50. 15-Ma9 oonf1on, @aeo unD @ors
pug gbriiti ....... 1926 BORN.
SO. 13-Nah 9oufton nnb @iiitenorten
................ 9:20 abenbs
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2:20 nddm.
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nommen @onntass 49,. 7:06 BORN.
G. H. & S. A. (Hauptlinie)
NntunfI -
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CISCO BORN.
go. 7-edneuaus, bon gerp Orleans
Observation-Disclosures. 1920 born.
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........ ........ 1850 bonn.
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leans ........... 7:10 nndjm.
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80. s.5nnief Grpreh aad5 san sran.
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Victoria Division.
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2dbaco. 6orffnn . ..8:15 porn,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-15
6reic Yreie fit Seras: 9ieuFag ben IS. Mai 1917.
mo fomlmlt on oenn

~goitb. mo fonmit ou oenn
BERG"
uOirett aus 2onoon!. Dr..
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9ebaltell uno fubr nod Tiftoria=
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-15
GrfGltnnsen bnrd plOtIidjen 8eddei.

9os per1noerlihe Sriiblingsnet-
ter bemirft grfdltungen uno Setter
felt. Or. 8en's Tine Gar Sonep
linoert uno BELT alte tpie meme 2ei-
ben uno furiert Die entaiinoeten
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beute on uno bolen iid bel Sbrem
@potbefer cine 5Iaife fir 25c.
(an5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-15

Gbmarb $. 2anse, bsntidcr
Redjtsanipalt, 2anS. nnb Grbidafts.
Gngelesenbeiten. 601-602 Muore
guifoins, Sci. Grodett 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-15

Nae sprten ppa 9rrd : Arbeiten,
mte Slider, nSulbers", griefbogen nns
2umnerts, &arten, Gtrcalare, GtnIabnn-
gen nitu., in 9entfd nnb Gnslifd, nett
ansgefhbrt. @iIfpn & S@wess
N a 4 It 8rinting Gp., 206 NabarrD Ctr.
Gel. Grpdett 1925. (Mna.l
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-15
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Aug. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Rast of Leesburg are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Rast. They made the trip via
the Ocklawaha river in their new boat.
Mr.. Bozeman and Miss jamie smith
of Leesburg are on visit to Mrs. Z.
j. Rast.
Mr.. Pleas Hall and family with Mr..
and Mrs. Mike came Tuesday to en-
Joy life at the Springs for a month.
They are from Titusville.
Mrs. John T. Lewis and children OF
Ocklawaha are visiting Mrs. LeWls,s
sister, Mrs. ]. R. Wimberly.
Mrs. MacFadden and Mrs. HAM
mond returned to their homes IN HaW-
thorne Friday after week spent az
the Pegram House.
Mr.. Ben Chambers family and Mr.
Abstein's family from Island Grove
will be in Thursday to spend week
or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCorley. are
spending the. day visiting and fishlng.
Mr.. Sears was home on a visit 70
his family Sunday. He is on tne
survey for the Palatka-Orange
Springs Road.