davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

FOR RENT-D.D.THoM
yl9 9Th uw,l4r.2hS1o0-o 90
1887 Bit NV. Or. 2b. go. 90
1850 Col I'd NV. 10. b.s5. 90
1859 Grid nw.1l. 2bs'0. 90
eSO5 l4th NV. Or. b.42 so
TIL 9th ne, 81. b, gaf40 .00|
SAT- Mt RI, NV. 6.bA2-6e|
LIS 9Th NV. 1&so12.6ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

SON & co. 13s5 r NV.
COS n NV. Or, b. 80. 10
2o4 Ind nv. Tor. b. so. on
7l3 d ne. 7r.b.gar. 20. 50
So U NV. Or b. "a. 60
1905 9Th NV. Or, b. - 50
~ Col I'd nv. q, b.2. 81
IFS Pa Nv -. q. h.&.s0
1881 - -. &.h.s.A.eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Colonial front: g rooms and bath: furnac
heat: gas range; front porch: rear yard; be
tween car lines.
$50. 80 Per Month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

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10, nn "a MS MIL RI:
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1909 r.,;S Sin. iof' -; 'o.oo
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1911 Col ri Or oh 4. n
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Phone Main So71 aa4 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants will find 1t to their advan
tage to inspect our properties before renting.
our houses are generally in good condition. our
vule being TO have them repaired when sacated.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
SHANNON & LJCHS,

Main o345. 713 I4th st. NV. Main 2345.
LOOK FOR OUR GREEN AND WHITE SIGN.
MOORE HILL INC.B.
1902 II st. NV.
CSFURNISHED HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

ny LADY-Iarce front room. furnished un-
furnished. on second floor IN private home in
VT. Pleasant section: references exchanged Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
z64 COLJNBIA ROAD.

Corner house of large rooms and bath; lar
yards: double rear porches; / block from cars.
ia BRYANT ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

1924 nth ST. NV. l2R. AND BATH. .$7B. o.
1852 Calvert ST.. Tor. and bath. h.-W.h.... COS
1881 LIST st. NV. rooms and bath. $500. rs s.
36l6 Rock OK. Oh. I'd. 6r., h.. h.-w.h..... 26.5
wM. I. BALLARD. l416 ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
ROOMS wIrH or WITHOUT BOARD.

floor front room for one gentleman
pleasant home surroundings; large. cool porch .
awning; reasonable. ''a.l or phone Col. 63o2
14l6-I426 X ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished large
'front.' and hack parlor also other large and
small rooms
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
nh Plummer home in Fairfield

Ralph Plummer home in Fairfield.
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford at
tended educational meetings in Madi-
son last week and while there heard
Secretary McAdoo
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Griggs have
gone to Waukegan and other places in
Illinois to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Briggs have
gone on a trip to La Crosse and Min
neapolis.
Mrs. A S. Robinson and Mrs. NJ. H.
Spoor of Lake Geneva came today to
visit friends.
Miss Mary Altpeter, who has been
visiting her brother Oscar Altpeter,
has returned to Elroy
Mr. and Mrs. c. Cline and son Cor
don have returned to Wyeville after
visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Rote
Mrs. Ray Peacock of Alma Center is
visiting her father, G. H. Lee.
Miss Lucille Troy has returned from
ElrOy, where she visited friends
Mrs. H. L. Block and Miss Minnie
Smith spent Sunday in Reedsburg.
Leo Rodems of the University of
Madison spent Sunday at his home
here.
Miss Leona Mohns has returned to
Elroy after visiting here at the John
Troy home.
Mrs. Ruth Marshall, who is employ
ed at Chicago, spent the weekend in
this city with her parents.
Miss Catherine Johnson spent Sun
day in North Freedom with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Deyhl.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dryer have re-
turned from Milwaukee, where they
spent the weekend with friends.
Mrs. James Capener went to Gale
donia this morning to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mueller.
Mrs. L. Lewis and Mrs. Laura Huff
of Madison spent the day here with
Mrs Josephine Neil.
Miss Helen Barker Of North Free
dom spent a few hours here today on
her way to Madison.
w. Fl. Johnson has returned to Nor
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11

nal, Ill., after visiting at the Charles
for a longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Shaw have re-
turned to their home at New Hamp-
ton, Ia, after visiting at the q. 4. and
Charles Binder homes.
Miss Caroline Travis, who has been
visiting here at the home Of Mrs. A.
Spencer, has returned to her home at
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dunn and daugh-
ter Eileen Of Portage spent Sunday
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Capener.
Miss Bertha Reul entertained about
fifteen girl friends at her home on
Sixth street Saturday evening. a
pleasant time was had and welner
roast enjoyed.
The Jerome Baggott family OF Kill
bourn and Mrs. M. Mccain Of Milwau-
kee were in Baraboo today, guests at
the home of Mrs. Carroll, Maxwell
street. Mrs. Mccain was formerly a
resident Of this city.
After the regular business meeting
of the w. R. G. on Saturday evening,
the members gave surprise for Mr..
and Mrs. n M. Bliss, who leave this
week for the south A social time was
had by all and refreshments were
served.
Attorney J. A Malone has been
made the executor of the estate left
by his brother, e A. Malone, Water
ford. There is but one son to inherit
the property, a newspaper being
portion of the estate. An editor from
Milwaukee has. been secured to carry
on the work in the newspaper office.
The Women's Cooperative Civic
league held special meeting Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
Avery The regular meeting was held
and it was decided to work for the
soldier boys who have gone from Bar
aboo. 1t was decided also to hold a
meeting the third Tuesday Of each
month.
Henry STATE of Caledonia states that
on his 172 acres he has 20 acres OF
corn, but owing to wet land the yield
is poor, about 200 bushels. Corn is
soft and he cut about IL acres. He
built new cow barn 3Ox45, and if
possible will erect a silo next year.
His oats, wheat and rye yield we'll. He
has not threshed yet. He had II
acres of oats, acres of rye and about
2 acres of wheat. Wheat was espe-
cially good and he win SOW about s
acres next year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
MONDAY
X o o o o o o o o o X

Dogs often cause trouble. Recently
a dog apparently jointly owned by sew
eral persons, was shot but not killed.
AS the story goes w. T. Marriott Of
the Marriott Hardware company, went
into the third ward police station on
Sunday while officer Herman G.. Nett
eel was about to build a fire, and &C
cused the officer of shooting the dog.
The officer is said to have replied that
he did not shoot the dog and moreover
that if he had done so the dog would
have been killed. According to re-
ports one word brought on another,
and the merchant finally struck the
officer, which resulted in general
assault. In the excitement one of the
fingers of Mr.. Marriott got into the
mouth Of the officer and is now in a
bandage Whether or not the case
will come into court has not been
learned.
Miss Florence Jones entertained at
1 o'clock luncheon at her home on
Eighth street Sunday. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Kindschi, Harold: Hill, Miss
Evelyn Magli Alex Jones and Mr.
and Mrs Glen Kindschi.
Miss Reba Mastin, who came home
from Reedsburg recently to take the
position of bookkeeper in the county
highway commissioners Office, has de-
cided not to take the place on account
of the state Of health Of her mother.
Mrs. John Werlich and Miss Fife
Werlich leave Tuesday for a two
weeks visit with relatives in Clark
county.
The Willing Workers of Fairfield
will meet with Mrs Rollo Webster
and Mrs Emma Webster on Thursday,
October Is, for picnic dinner.
Mrs. r. Griffin and e. Simmons and
granddaughter, Ruth Griffin, have re-
turned to Tomah after visiting at the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
ADAMS COUNTY BOY
RIDER CLUB MEMBER

On Sunday G. 0. Byers of White
Greek, Adams county, came into Sank
county with a companion and two
young ladies, Mr.. Byers decided to
try his car on the Kilbourn-Baraboo
road and although he reached a speed
OF more than % miles an hour, the
county motorcycle policeman, L. R.
Capener managed to keep in sight.
Later Sheriff William Welk over the
long distance telephone invited Mr..
Myers to join the Sank County Speed
ers' club. This he did without a MUIR
muir, paying the usual initiation fee
Of STATS in the court Of Justice
Adolph andre. "t j.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
PRIZES WAROEO..
BAKING CONTEST

The prizes awarded in the baking
contest in connection with the Uni.
versal range demonstration at the
store of the Will OFT Hardware com
pany, went to the following girls:
First-Josephine Brown.
Second-Gladys Knapp.
Third-Laura Brown.
The Universal is one of the best
known ranges and brings joy into any
Kitchen. The baking contest attract
ed much attention and was one of the
most pleasant features of the demon
stration.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-11
BAKER AND Phillip TO
REVIEW TROOPS AT WACO

Officials at Camp Macarthur, Waco,
Tex, on Friday announced that in the
near future Secretary of War Baker
would review the Thirty-second divi-
sion, composed of Wisconsin and
Michigan national guardsmen Gov
ernor Philip Of Wisconsin and Gov
ernor Sleeper of Michigan will be in
vited for the big review, and are ex-
pected to address the troops.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-17
UNCLE SAM SPEAKS.

In ante-Armageddon days,
l listened to pacific lays
And dreamed Of peace al brave men
will
Till reused by deeds of Outlaw Bill
But now that | am wide awake
l know some dreams are a mistake,
And l shall use my snickersnee
On all who dare talk peace to me.
Dreams have their place-but load
your gun
If you would pacify the Hun.
For some wrongs never are made right
Till men take off their coats and fight.
Then woe to him that calls it rag
Hope of humanity-OUR FLAG.
l don't want peace at any price
There's serfdom in such cowardice.
And peace that breeds a craven race
Dooms any nation to disgrace.
| What war is, Sherman knew full well,
But a coward peace is worse than hell.
So we are in the fight to stay
If we have to scrap till Judgment Day.
Willis Bryant Mash in Sundays
-Times-P icayune.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-17
OTIC TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessments are now on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk, and will remain
on file for your inspection until the
First Monday in September ,1917, at
which time all objections thereto will
be heard and equalizations made by
the Board Of Supervisors.
This August 6, 1917.
]. E. DENNIS, Tax Assessor.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-17

ABSTRACT OF TITLE BLANKS
for sale at The Daily Commonwealth
Office
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The Humphreys Highway from Itta
Bena to Lucas Gin is in process Of re-
pair and the traffic is warned to ex-
ercise caution in going over this part
of the road, 10 q to avoid accidents.
ELI ABBOTT, Egr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-26
SAYS HE
 IS CURED
Merits of K. R. R. Praised
 Most Highly.
Letter Received From Gentleman who suffered from rheuma-
 tism for three years.

Feb. 2S, 1917. Mir. H. A. Kampfmueller,
 Louisville Ky.
 Dear sir and friend:
 Yours of some time ago forwarded to me here where 1 now reside
 In answer beg to say that of all the friends and acquaintances l have (which are many) consider Kampf mueler's Rheumatic Remedy the equal of them all.
 1 suffered the tortures of the dam ned with rheumatism for three long years and money and friends were of no avaiI-but thank the Good Father who led you to prepare and exploit your medicine of which l saw an ad- vertisement and as drowning swim mer grasps at straw. l fgrasped for K. k. R., and can truthfully say, and furthermore prove, that have suffer ed no more from mortal mans hated enemy, Rheumatism. My work as an electrician compels me to be out in all kinds of weather. This winter has been an exceptional bitter one and have been exposed numbers of tunes and caught one or two bad colds, but thank K. K R-old man Rheum never could come back.
 l have felt great many times that 1 would like to be in position where could play the part of good Samari- tan by purchasing K k. k. and dis tributing without charge to those who suffer, but finances won't permit.
 If you want further proof of the good in K. R. R. write to my father in-law, A. C Walters. Nigo, Ohio, Route No. l. to whom l sent full treatment and who works the year around uow where he had to Hay up in the winter with rheumatism.
 Wishing you success and granting you permission to use thls letter ss you see fit beg to remain,
 5s ". Land Ave. Yours very truly Columbus. Ohio. J. C. McCoy.
 K. K. K. is sold and guaranteed by Hesterly Drug Store. Prescott. Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-26

ern Oklahoma, the most north westerly point being made dur ing the afternoon of the first day out at Chickasha. The second night vii find them back on Texas soil at Paris. Texarkana will be reached by mid-afternoon of the third day. and some dozen towns will be visited in Arkansas During the fourth day Louisiana will be invaded, and that night spent Tn Shreveport. Returning to Texas score of towns will be visited during the fifth and sixth days on the run back to Dallas.
 The Dallas Special will reach and the Dallas men hope to greet as large a number ot people as possible to express their appre- citation for the many favors re- eeived from the merchants of the four states of this seventeenth business-b building trip-business- building in the broadest sense for the entire Southwest as well as for the city of Dallas.
 When you have Baekache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear Try Sauol Y does wonders for the liy- er, kidneys and bladder A trial 35c bottle wiIl convince yo4. Get t at the drug store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-26
COMING 150 STRONG FROM DALLAS
Trade Builders for the Entire Southwest as Well as for the
 City of the Hour. "

Twenty-Five additional firms have signed up for the Seven teenth Annual Trade Trip of Dal- las Wholesalers and Manufacture CTS who will visit Prescott, Ark ansas, May 10th.
 This occurred at the last meet ing of the general committee on arrangements. The attendance of so many leading business men at such a committee meeting Is proof of the interest taken m Dallas in this tour of one of the richest sections of the eGtlre United States.
 Accompanying the Dallas par ty on their Pullman special will be a band of thirty pieces, con eerts being given at every stop as time will allow. Special solo. ist will add to the interest of the more formal programs that will be rendered in the towns where all-night stops are made.
 The Dallasites will start on aheir trip Sunday night. May $. Two days will be spent in South
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-26
DOUBLE UNWILLING

There will be double ulveiI- ing at Bluff City the 2nd Sunday in May. It will be conducted by Morris Camp No. 452 in homer of Soverigns George and Galmer Wood. All camps are invited to attend and take part.
 J. G. Rhodes, Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-26
Break your Cold or La Grippe with a few doses of 666.
lAseBUR6

Health is fine in this commu- nity now.
 J. B. Mum made a business trip to Prescott Saturday.
 Jerry Harris and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. Nelms.
 Lloyd Cummings spent Sunday with Milton Steed.
 Mir. Wilson made his regular call at Dr. Nelms' Sunday.
 Ethel and Ola Steed spent Sunday at Mt. Moriah.
 What is the matter with Mt, Modah? They must be on the sick list, and | guess they want some booze.
 Miss Cora Baker from Arka- delphia, k visiting her aunt Mrs Will Mum.
 Arthur Ingram was a Prescott visitor Saturday.
 Soyerign Dee DiIlards monu- ment will be unveiled the 5th Sunday in April. All W. 0. N Camps in Nevada county are cor dially invited to assist.
 j. w Hollaway. C. (.
 Rosewood Camp No. 35l, , Rosston. Ark. Ii you have Chils or Malaria get i 25e bottle of Ssnol Chill Tonic nothing better fot chills and malsl.a. uet II
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-26

Don't let worms undermine the health of your children. Treat them with Penslar Worm Syrup. 25c. only at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-26

Ii you have Chills or Malaria get | 25e bottle of Ssnol Chill Tonic nothing better fot chills snd malaf... t.et it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
HEAVY AERIAL
 FIGHTING ON
 BRITISH FRONT
British General Contends Colonists Only Doing
 Their Share

London, July 20-Summarizing the military events of the last week, Maj. Gen. Frederick B. Maurice. chief di- rector of military operations at the war office, said today to the Associat- ed Press:
 'The British front has been note- worthy only for the fact that it has seen the heaviest air fighting in the history of the war with the losses severest on the German side and the results generally favorable to the British Or land there was only minor fighting without material change.
 .'On the French front the Germans still are carrying on their policy of using picked troops for local opera tions aimed at exhausting and har- Eassing the French. The result has been nil, and the policy is a con fession that the Germans are inca pablo of attempting any really great effort.
 "On the Russian front bad wealth CT and floods have necessitated the drawing back of some advanced posts without important change
 Supp1ementing his talk on the mill itary operations. Gen. Maurice re- marked:
 ''I am told that in the United States the ordinary man has got 8 general impression that when any really stiff fighting job is to be done the English man calls on the Australian. Canadian or Scotsman to take the van. This idea is carefully fostered by the Ger mans, with the foolish idea of spread ing some dissension or dtssa tisfaction between the branches of the Anglo Saxon race, and they soon will be try ing the same propaganda to push wedge between Great Britain and the United States.
 ''As a matter of fact the greatest part of the; fighting since the war began has, naturally, fallen on Eng fish troops-they are the largest part of the army and have borne the brunt of the work. The casualty lists show that the English regiments have fought just gallantly and bravely and have lost as heavily as any regiment in the imperial army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Hm.uscmcnts
POLES

Laughter from beginning to end of the biggest screen comedy photoplay that has been shown at the Poli thea Ire for many weeks is the note struck by Two Little Imps'' which had it's opening here last night. Jane and Katherine Lee who take the principle parts in the big surprise comedy dra ma are great laugh makers and if to- gether will equal the famous Chaplin record.
 Divorce" gets an awful setback when Lucia Mercy, Albert Gebhardt, Bonnie Hay and R. G. Edwards ap- pear at Polls. These well known Ly- ric stock stars put over a real dra- matic offering last night. The acting fitted well to the parts assigned and the direction shows the touch of a willing and firmly schooled hand. Miss Morey and MT. Geohardt were re- ceived with quite an ovation by their many Bridgeport friends and Miss Bonnie May offered her talent in an exceptional manner in the part for which she has been cast.
 The Breen family, another feature act on the PoH bill showed the re- markable family in versatile per- formance combining, juggling, talk, song and particularly dancing in which Nellie Breen surpsasses. The act closes with a dance number that is out of the ordinary in conception and execution.
 The Carbreys in dance and song numbers with a speciality clown effect attractively added to the fill of pleas- ure which was given and Vinton, Hoff- man and Den1ar two women and a man offered novelty in dancing with the latest touches from Broadway in batter.
 Jennings & Mack supplanted Ben nett & Richards in song and talk ing act that promises much novelty ad. lib. throughout the week.
 Interesting scenes in America as well as some of the latest European subjects were shown in the Hearst Pathe News release.
 Even though the weather is hot au- diences will find enjoyment and re- freshing rest in the cooled by ice thea Ire during the last half of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
Regiment of Home Guards to Honor
 Departing Soldiers

Bridgeport will honor it's departing militia companies with the biggest es- cort Of honor ever witnessed in this city when the entire Fourth regiment will turn out next Tuesday afternoon to lead the various companies in a parade about the city.
 Orders are being issued for assem- bly, of the various battalions of the Home Guard at the state armory at 2:80. The parade will begin prompt ly at 3 o'clock and will probably take this line of march: Main street to Crescent Place, Pembroke street, East Main, Stratford avenue, Fairfield ave- nue, Courtland street, State, Main to the arrnory.
 Before the militiamen enter the armory they will pass through a Court of Honor made by two lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-20
PLAZA

Frederick Ward has given many gem to the theatrical world in the way, of character portrayal and years ago his work in Shakespearian roles won him worldwide fame, but, we doubt, taking all his previous efforts, into consideration, if he has ever given more thoroughly satisfying, intensely human and delightfully."- wholesome character interpretation than that of Peter Pemberton in Fires of Youth, photoplay pro- duction we saw at the Plaza theatre last night.
 who grinds men to slavery by his tyr amy and later as the workman in his own factory studying the conditions that has resulted in so much misery and death to the townfolk who must work for him or starve, his work is always compelling.
 little Billie," one of the cleverest child actors in the s.rnovier field has a splendid role in fact, his efforts pre- dominate the stars, in many scenes. Included in the cast is Jeanne Eagels, the popular young favorite.
 The third instalment of the great battle pictures, or rather the official moving pictures of the Battle of the Somme" were shown to an enthusias- tic gathering who has heard much about the previous instalments or had, perhaps, seen them. They're real al- right, too real to be sure, but then there is nothing about them that is in any way gruesome or horrible. On the contrary, ones blood fairly boi1s with enthusiasm as the various scenes of bravery and daring are fleshed upon the screen.
 Lest We Forget with MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew completed the program, a most enjoyable one to be sure.
 The musical arrangement for this half of the week is even better than that of the first half and that is say- ing something. We don't know which is the bigger drawing card; the pie lures or the music.