davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

narazie powiedziee. Spodziewano
sic w kazdym razie, il ME dose E.
nergiczny Rad Kierenskiego pre-
dzej czy pozniej padnie W rosyj-
skim chaosie: po zniesieniu kary
snierci "a wojskowe wykroczenia
- Rosyi wszelka dyscyplina mi
knela: Kierenskij trzymai sic diu-
60 j piyna} przeciw pradowi, oso-
Liscie pracujac nawet ponad silly,
lecz zawiaif brakiem zelaznej e,
nergii i stanowczosci - jeszcze
pare dni temu delegacya kozak6w
biaga}a go, by ,,bolszewikow" O.
glosii wyjetymi pod prawa i ka-
za{ ich wiezic i wieszae - toby
by{o bunt w zarodku usmierzy}o
- lekarstwo ciezkie przykre -
lecz nieodzowne; Kierenskij ME
chciai sic ma to zgodzie z przyczyn
ideologicznych, cato dis jego
kazali zwyciezcy przeciwnicy are
sztowac. Co sic dalej stanie -
ME MONA przewidziec: bye mo-
re, il Rosya ME 'Przyjmie ME u
zna rzadu ,.bolszewikow' - O.
statnio przecie w wyborach miej-
skich w ca{ej Rosyi przegrali oni
prawie wszedzie, moze arrnia sta
ME po stronie Kierenskiego sta
rego rzadu, lecz wszystko to tyl-
ko dounys}y.
Przebieg wypadkow ostatniej
DOLBY w Piotrogrodzie jest naste--
pujacy: MaxymaliSci obalili Rad
prowizoryczny - ma czele ich ru-
chu stoja Trockij i Lenin. Juz sic
schodzi Kongres delegatow Robo-
ciarzy Zo{nierzy Rosyi, ktory
ujaf w rece najwyzsza wIadze i
kontroluje Gala sytuacya: Kon-
gres ten oswiadcza sic "a natych-
miastowym pokojem, "a podzia-
lem gruntow - ch}opom, "a znie-
s:eniem kary smierci i zwoianiem
co rychlejszem .Konstytuanty.
Kierenskij uszed} - dokad ME
wiadono: jedni powiadaja, re do
armii. drudzy, il do Moskwy po-
jechai. Podobno puiki kozackie
solidarnie sic opowiadaja po
stronie prowizorycznego rzadu i
gotowe So walczye w obronie Kie-
renskiego, zato delegacye flot Bal
tyku Czarnego Nora miaiy sic
opowiedziee "a radykalami. ivy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
CO SIE STALO w RoSYI?
REWOLUCYA MAXYMALI-
STOW.
KIERENSKIJ ZRZUCoNY D..

Londyn-Piotrogrod, 8. listopa
da. - Rewolucya ,,bolszewikow".
maxymalistow - zwycieska M
caaej liniil w ciagu ostatnich dni
paru Piotrogrod przeszedi wsrod
nowej rewolucyi w rece stronni,
ctwa maxymalist6w z Trockim
Leninem na czele - a Rad Kie.
renshego zostal obalony; sam
Kierenskij opuscii stolice - do
kad i w jakim celu ME wiadomo
zachodza obawy. il mole Kieren-
skij uszedf do ktorej z armii,
wsrod wojsk bowiem ma stronni-
kow - i zechce walczyc przeciw-
ko uzurpatorom: wowczas wojna
domowa W Rosyi byiaby nieunik-
Mona. Porzadek zajsc ostatnich
W Piotrogrodzie jest nastepujacy:
We wtorek wieczorem maxyma-
lisci, kt6ry Cd dwu tygodni wy
kazywali goraczkowa czynnosc
przygotowawcza - przeciagnaw-
sly Geese floty ma swa strone,
podp}yneli ouetani pod Piotro--
grod z dzia{arni zwroconemi ma
miasto - opanowali biura tele--
graficzne, kilka bankow i budyn-
k6w publicznych. We srode zrana
komitet rewolucyjno-wojskowy o.
glasza, IL Kierenskiego ziozono
urzedu, a Rad jego zniesiono
cgioszono skoncentrowanie VIA
dzy w Kongresie Robociarzy i
zo{nierzy, a zarazem proklamo--
wano manifest, ktorym stawia sic
postulaty nastepujace: Pokoj de-
mokratyczny natychuliast, pre-
niesienie czesci gruntow ma Was
nose ludu rolnego, oraz reformy
w duchu najszerszej swobody. Ma
wiesc o tenn, CO sic dzieje Kieren-
sl1ij powoiuje wojska ma ulice mia
sta; Pa8acu Zimowego, siedziby
rzadu - broni battalion kobier.
Przez caiy dzien trwaja walk na
ulicach, kobiety bronia sic do o.
statecznosci: wojska Kerenskie--
go kapituluja, Kierenskij uchodzi
ze stolicy. nova waadza ogiasza
polecenie aresztowania go, aresz-
tuja obecnych W stolicy mini
str6w dawnego rzadu. Schodzi sic
Kongres Generalny Robociarzy i
zo&nierzy Rosyi, kt6ry zagarnia
najwyisza wladze, nianuje dele
gat6w do wszczecia pokojowych
pertraktacyi: kara smierci zniesio
na.
Londyn, 8. hstopada. - Wiesci
z Piotrogodu 50 bardzo znieszane
niema szczegoi6w doktadnvch o
tenn co sic tam porobi3o. Wraie-
ME w swiecie caiym potezne bar
! dzo wywotai przewr6t dokonany
4 = czy bedzie on staiy, ME da sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
Zamach ma pociag Z zo}nierzami.
Amerykanie niszcza niemiecka submaryne.
z wybor6w w Ohio.
Z roznych stron.

ROSYJSKA GAZETA o wy
DARZENIACH w ROSYI.
Nowy York, 8. listopada. -
,,Russkoje Siowo'', pismo wyda--
wane w Nowym Yorku, podaje
dzisiaj artykul redakcyjny, ktore-
go g}6wny ustep brzrni:
,,Bolszewiki nazywaja to zama-
chem stanu, rewolucya. Me jest
to jednak ani jedno AMI drugle.
lest to poprostu bunt mic wiecej.
Jest to bunt przeciw legalne--
mu rzadowi ustanowionemu uz-
nanemu przez nar6d rosyjskl.
lest to zdrada wobec narodu ro-
syjskiego, Rosya uwazac bedzie
postqpienie 1'rockieso jego z1Ho,
lennik6w "a bunt, "a zdradc STA
nu. ..-
,,Rosya ME p6jdzie "a oa1"f&-.
, lynn Piotrogrodem. NiemoH:r2
Jest rzcczq, by oibrzym rosyi5s,'
ME ccknal sic re strasznego snu
swojego, ME odrzucif oczu ma
rzucona mu krwawa zas}one, kto-
ra zakrywa mu wzrok i zaciemnia
rmys}.
Rad bolszewikow w Piotro-
grodzie odtworzy zapewne krwa-
wa komune paryskq. Ale komune
te W czasach dzisiejszych ma
drzazgi zgruchoca armaty i dzia-
Ia maszynowe.
,,Bunt zostanie stiumiony
nar6d wejdzie napowr6t ma droge
wiodaca do konstytuanty."
ZBRODNICZY ZAMACH.
Rockford, ILL.,, 8. listopada. -
,,Gdzies w Illinois" - miejsca ME
oglasza sic ma zyczenie departa-
mentu wojny - zaprzesziej nocy
zrobiono zbrodniczy zamach ma
pociag zapeiniony zolnierzami z
Camp Grant. Frontowa Geese To-
komotywy zostaia nieco uszko-
dzona ale po oczyszczeniu torow
pociag mog} dalej ruszyc. ze "a
mach sic ME powiodl, 'zawdzie-
czyc nalezy czujnosci palacza j
zarzadzeniu srodkow ostroznosci
przy przewozie wojsk. o szczego-
ZACH zamachu doniesc ME MONA,
ale tyle MONA powiedziec, re zro-
.oiono go re znajomoscia doskona-
Ia rozkladu jazdy zarzadzeh ko-
lejowych. Mkt zreszta zo4nie-
rzy ME odniosl szwanku przez
wstrzaSnienie.
w obozie EASILY try wypadki
paralizu pacierzowego, ale staran-
ne zarzadzenia kwarantany zapo-
biegaja szerzeniu sic choroby.
Zreszta. stan zdrowia zolnierzy W
cbozie jest doskona}y, a zaledwie
1H procent znajduje sic ma liscie
chorych.
WYBoRY w OHIO.
Cincinnati, 8. listopada. - u
rzedowe liczenie gios6w odda-
nych w czasie wybor6w w zesziy
wtorek, jeszcze sic ME zakohczy-
10, ale nadesziy juz raporta kom-
pletne 8S powiat6w, a obliczo-
no urzedowo rezultat W 81 powia-
tach i okazuje sic, re ,,mokrzy', t.
]. przeciwnicy prohibicyi poslada-
ia juz 3,643 wiekszosci. Poniewai
W owych 81 powiatach ME So will
czone powiaty wieksze, pTzeto
przeciwnicy prohibicyi So niemal
pewni zwyciestwa, chociaz prohi-
bicyonisci ME uznaja sic jeszcze
"a zwyciszonvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
MiniStrowieUwiezieni
Walk ma u|iCaCh St0|iCy.
= Teatrow Wojny.
WkOSI COFAJAS|EDALEJ
WaIki we FranCyi
Postepy Anglikow W Palestynie,
MANIFEST REWOLUCYI
BOLSZEWIKOW.
Piotrogrod, s. listopada.

Piotrogr6d, 8. listopada. -
Wojskowy Komitet Rewoiu-
cyjny ogiosii nastepujaca pro-
kIamacye:
,,ZwaliliSmy rad Kierenskie
go, jako przeciwny rewolucyi i
narodowi. Zmiana, ktorej wy
nikiem byio usuniecie prowizo-
rycznego rzadu, odbyfa sic bez
przelewu krwi. Piotrogrodzki
Kongres Delegat0w zoinierzy
!; Robociarzy powitai uroczyS'
Gle dokonanie tel zmiany i pro-
klamowai, re az do utworzenia
rzadu przez Delegatow zofnie-
rzy / Robociarzy wiadza spO-
czywac bedzie W reku Wojsko-
wcgo 'Komitetu Rewolucyjne--
90.
Piotrogrodzki Kongres Dele
gat6w Robociarzy zoinierzy
postanawia, re program nowe-
go rzadu ma bye nastePujacy:
I. Ofiarowanie natychmia-
stowego pokoju demOkratycz--
nego.
3. Bezzwioczny rozdziai wiel
kicfl obszarow ziemi miedzy
wloScian.
3. Przeniesienie caiej wladzy
ma Kongres Delegat0w zoinie-
rzy Robociarzy.
4. Sprawiediwe zwoianie
Konstytuanty.
Donoszac tenn arnii ma
froncie, Komitet Rewolucyjny
wzywa zoinierzy, / nalezacych
do rewolucyi, ably pilnie baczy-
Ii ma zachowanie sic komen-
dantow.
Oficer6w, kt0rzy natych-
miast i szczerze ME polacza sic
dokonana obecnie zmiana,
nalezy bezzwiocznie areszto--
wac jako wrogow.
Narodowej armii rewolucyj-
nej ME wolno pozwolic niePew-
nym oddzia}om wojskowym ma
opuszczenie frontu celem uda-
MIA sic do Piotrogrodu. Nalezy
najpierw pr6bOwac perswazyi,
tam zas. gdzie to ME bedzie
mialo skutku, trzeba uzyc silly
bez zadnego pardonu.
Niniejszy rozkaz nalezy ma
tychmiast ogIosic wszystkim
oddziaiom calej armii. Nieza-
stosowanie sic do niego tax ze
strony oficer6w jak szeree'"r-
cow rownac sic bedzie ciezkieJ
zbrodni przeciw rewolucyi,i Po-
ciagnie "a SODA najsurowsz9
kare wediug ustaw rewolucyJ-
nych.
Zoinierzel w inlie pokoju,
"a chleb, "a kraj siie narodul
.Wojskowy Komitet Re-
wolucyjny."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
Rad WASZYNGTONSKI
A REWOLUCYA w ROSYI.

A REWOLUCYA w ROSY1.
Washington, 9. listopada. -
Wypadki obecnie rozgrywa]acc
sic W :osyi, ME by}y niespodzlan-
ka dla rzqdu amcrykansklego.
Miano wprawdzie nadzieJe, re
rad Kierenskiego sic utrzyma, a
lie ME stracono Z oczu prawdopo--
iobiehstwa il W Rosyi vienna 60
re zywioiy radykalne re swym
rrogramem natychmiastowcgo po
koju, rozdzialu grunt6w innych
utopij i wydra rzady rak mfode-
60 dyktatora. Wojskowi nasi IL
rzednicy ostrzegali nasz Rad po
zniesieniu W Rosy kary smierct,
ze Rosya we wojnie przesta(a byt
czynnikiem, z ktorym liczyt sic
MONA.
Inni Alianci widocznie przyszli
do tego samego przekonania ! Cd
powiedpio do tego uk}adano pIa-
ny. Wojna moze sic przediuzy
wskutek tych wypadkow, ale O.
statecznie sytuacya pod innymi
wzgledami' sic ME zmienila.
Jeszcze zawsze istnieje mozli--
wost zmiany sytuacyi w Rosy
ma lepsze, jezeli wiekszo5c narodu
rosyjskiego ME zechce przyjqt
panowania bolszewikow lub jeze-
Il armia przeciw MIN wyst9pl
Kozacy mogliby moze uratowac
Rosye; wszak to przed trzema
iedwie dniami zadali, by Keren-
, ski uznaI bolszewik6w "a wyje--
tych pod prawa.
Energiczny jakiS general, zde--
cydowany skierowac dzia}a pre-
CIV dezerterom, mog}by zgroma-
die wojsko wokofo siebie. Zresz-
ia wiekszoSG ludu sprzeciwia sic
zawarcia przedwczesneSo osob-
nego pokoju; nawet radykalni ME
smieja otwarcie oswiadczyc sic
"a takim pokojem.
Do rzadu naszego ME nadesz}y
! zadne wiadomosci Cd jego repre-
zentanta w Piotrogrodzie. MaXy-
maliSci maja kontrole mad komu-
uikacyami mic ME moze sic pre-
dostac zagranice bez ich zezwole-
MIA. Wojna rozstrzygnieta bedzie
na froncie zachodnim, bez wzgle-
du ma wydarzenia w Rosyi, lub
chocby we Wioszech.
sTosUNEK DO RosYI.
Zachowanie sic Stanow Zjedno-
czonych wobec Rosyi opanowa--
rel przez maxymalist6w okreslo.
ne bedzie tax jak zachowanie sic
;nnych Aliant6w ma wspolnej kon-
ferencyi, ma ktora udal sic pu}ko-
wink House.
Z calej pozyczki udzielonej Ro-
cyl w sumie $390,000,OO0 W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych pozostaje je-
szcze $135,OO0,0OO. Pozyczki IT,
dzielono w zamiarze przyjscia z
pomoca krajowi dazacemu W woj-
ME do takich celow jak nasze.D .Dal-
sza wysylka zostanie prawdopo--
dobnie powstrzymana, jezeli sic
okaze, re cele Rosyi So inne. To
samo sic stanie wysyikami zyw-
noSci amunicyi.
Oczywiscie wedle wszelkiego
Observation-Disclosures, .rzady boil
szewlk6w ME zostana uznane
przez Rad Stan6w Zjedn. ami
przez innych Aliantow. Jaki be-
dzie stosunek do ambasad obec-
.nych, .zalezac bedzie zapewne cd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17
PACKERS IN OFFER TO GOVT

Food experts today refused to give
any opinion of the offer made by the
packers to allow the govt to control
their business and regulate maxi
mum and minimum prices Of meat
during the war. The offer was made
to sec'y Of agriculture by the Chicago
packers. The conference was ar
ranged by julius ROsenwald. The
packers who accompanied Rosen-
wald were J. Ogden Armour, Louis F.
Swift, Edward A. CUdahy, ThOs. E.
Wilson and EdW. Morris.
Their offer was to turn over their
plants for govt requirements dur
ing the war. They also endorsed
HoustOn's plan to give the natl coun-
Gil Of defense the power to regulate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

OEHWHNI ] - lO9OE NEW ENWS
BATTING PETROGRAD
Christiania, April 17-Germany is
shortly to issue to neutraIs a state
ment of terms on which she consid-
ers peace negotiable, according to
reports from sources identified with
German officials plans. Is not be-
ieved there will be many concessions
from unofficial outlines of Germany's
demands at time Of Won Bethmann-
HoIlweg's peace tender last Deem
Der.
Scandinavia is center of Ger
many's peace efforts aimed at Rus
STA. That Teutonic officials are
bending every effort to realization of
their hope of separate peace with the
new provisional government at Pet
rograd is apparent.
American diplomats formally adj
vised that German government is be-
hand pseUdo-SOciaIist movement for
peace.
Won BeTnstOrff, prime apostle of
peace propaganda work, has been Sc
lected as German ambassador to
Sweden, purely in line with this Rus
sian effort. Meanwhile German
prOpagandists Of lesser caliber spread
reports of Germany's desire for
peace, carefully avoiding, however,
any statement of terms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17
U. S. NOT YET DECIDED WHAT
ITS BIT WILL BE

Washington, April 17.-America's
part in big push" hurting German
troops back from their lOng-estab-
lished lines in France, keeping leu
tonic commerce off the seas and ar
raging republics of world against the
kaiser will be under discussion here
within "A hours.
Food and fighting forces are yet to
be really modified, but all efforts are
being directed toward single goal.
Arrival of British and French war
commissions here expected today OF
tomorrow. Senate expected to pass
quickly war bond bill, making avail
able gigantic loan to allies, as well as
providing for Americas finances.
High commissions of England and
France will be housed in two man
siOnsSin select part of Washington.
Placing them in private houses was
due to desire to shield both from Gu
rious and from possible cranks.
In congress sentiment on test
votes in house military committee
shows majority favoring stronger
provision for volunteering than ad-
ministration bill already provides.
Opposition to selective draft idea,
however, vii be overcome, &C
cOrding to confident predictions Of
close congress observers.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17
FEWER SLAcKERS.

Applications for wedding licenses
fell to a normal number yesterday.
The rush is gone for good, county
officials declare,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17
TWO MORE BREAK WITH US?

Zurich, April 17.-RepOrt received
here today declared that Turkey and
Bulgaria have formally broken off re-
latiOns with the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-17

meat prices and agreed to a
whatever the council might d
also agreed to the plan for
licensing Of food control al
This would give the govt a
to regulate the middlemen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09
Sumner

Herman Loga bought corn shredder
from Hebron parties.
c.. J.. braves was in Fort Atkinson
on bushes Saturday.
Will Trick of ,Edgerton is helping
Kirby Bros. cut wood.
Martin Lund moved on the Jens
Naset farm last Thursday.
Lee Purdy moved his family on the
Orrin Bickle farm Thursday.
Roy Tuderman and wife passed the
week end with B. j. Messmer.
Mrs. Will Messmer and children
visited Sunday afternoon with her par
entS.
Fred Reuterskiold who has been
working for George Tiffany, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. nj. Ainsley and mother, Mrs.
Bickle, who have been visiting in Mil
ton returned home Tuesday.
A number from this locality attended
the old folks party at Cambridge last
Friday night. All report gooo time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09
East Porter

East Porter
Listen for the wedding bells.
Glenn Gardiner of U. w. was home
for the week end.
Mrs. Ella Peach visited at the Ern-
est Haylock home Sunday p. m.
Ole Kjernes delivered a bunch of fat
steers to Ed. Peters on Monday.
Harry Boothroyd is confined to his
bed, threatened with pneumonia.
Carl and Miss Lucille Nelson spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Jensen.
Little Clair and Donald Whey of Ed
gerton visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd, few days
last week.
Tom and Lester Hartzell and Lloyd
Peach were among the Fulton boys
who attended the Y. M. G. A. conven-
ton at Clinton and helped win the bas-
ket ball game from the Clinton team.
Hurrah for the Fulton boys!
The following were entertained at
the home of VIM. Gardiner Sunday p.
m.: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hubbell, Har-
ry and Miss Eta, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Marsden and son. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gardiner Jr and son.
A shower for Miss Susie Nelson, who
is soon to become the bride of Edwin
Jensen, was given at her home by Mrs.
Albert Christian and Mrs. Ella Peach
Saturday p. m. About 35 friends and
neighbors were there and a most de-
lightful time was spent by all present.
Dainty refreshments were served and
a nice sum of money presented to the
bride to be as token of the love and
esteem in which she is held by all who
know her.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09
Fulton

Curtis Jessup and family moved back
to the village last week.
w. NJ. Lee was in Memphis, Tenn,
last week on business.
Miss Rena Thurston visited her sis
ter at Stoughton this week.
Glenn Gardiner was down from Mad
ison spending Sunday at home.
J. E. Wallin has been confined to his
home with illness the past week.
Harold Green and ohm Berg were at
GAINESVILLE Saturday and Sunday.
Oscar Ellefson was up from Chicago
to spend Sunday with his family. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammerdinger
of Chicago were visiting here few
days.
Mr.. John Berg visited in Fl. Atkin-
son and GAINESVILLE with his daughters
this week.
Louis Ellefson of Duluth, who has
been here during his sisters illness,
has returned home.
Richard Pease is moving his house
hold goods from the John Sweeney
farm, town of Porter, to this village.
The "Baby Beef" contest neld here
Tuesday was we'll attended and much
interest aroused by Mr.. Hauser's talk.
Young ladies from ages IL and up,
! who wish to play basket ball, please
report at the hall Saturday afternoon,
March 10, to organize teams.
On Monday evening, March 18th, A.
A. Thompson, rural school inspector,
| will address the Social Center on
Consolidation of Rural Schools. The
consolidation of schools is subject
now before the people and everybody
with children in school or paying taxes
should at least come out to this meet
| ing. Mr.. Thompson is very clever
and interesting speaker.
''The Danger Signal" a home talent
play given by the young people under
auspices of the Social Center, will take
| place at the church Friday evening,
March 8. 1t requires a great deal OF
hard work to get up play and we can
say this will be exceptionally good. so
there should be good attendance. The
proceeds go toward paying up the in
debtedness on the hall. Admission,
25c; children, 15c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09
Indian Ford

Mr.. N. III. Baltes and son Vending
are working at Waukesha.
Orlo Tubbs spent Sunday and Mon
| day with relatives at Madison.
Mrs. Baltes is entertaining her
mother and sister from Juneau.
The Dehnards and Albert Teubert
are having company from Lebanon.
Elmer Haylock and wife are settled
in part of the house on the Wentworth
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Pope Jr. have
moved back here from Walkerville,
Ontario.
Mr.. Lietz and Miss Lulu went to
GAINESVILLE one day last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Fielder.
The Foxs were all at Koshkonong
last Sunday to attend the christening
of little Norma Kraus.
Mrs. Bert Hanks and Mary stayed
at the VIM. Cox home few days while
her folks moved to GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Hanks is still very feeble.
Frank Attlesey is moving on the
VIM. Cox place. where Bert Hanks
was. Bert has gone to work in hitch
barn at GAINESVILLE.
Chris and Willie Algram have plann-
ed to work the Spafford Allen farm
this season. Miss Bertha Algram is to
be their housekeeper.
The ChurchiIls are going back in the
Lyden vicinity and if plans are not
changed Frank Thomas will move
down and work for Mr.. Wentworth.
Most all of our school children have
been out of school more or less with
sickness, but the two little Houfes are
having the hardest luck, this being
their second week at home.
Automobile drivers do not always
have care for icy roads. AS the
Mark Thompsons were on their way to
call on some Ford friends Sunday an
auto ran into their rig and completely
demolished one front wheel. Fortu-
nately no one was hurt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09
First publication March 9, 1917
Notice to Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
County Court for Rock County. In
Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at reg
ular term of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday of
September, A. d. 1917, being Septem-
Der 4th, 1917, at 9 o'clock a. M, the
following matters will be heard, con-
sidered and adjusted:
All claims against John Mawhinney,
late of the City of Edgerton, in said
County, deceased.
All claims must be presented for al
lowance to said Court, at the Court
House, in the City of GAINESVILLE, in said
County, on or before the 7th day of
July, A. d. 1917 or be barred.
Dated March 7, 1917.
By the Court:
CHARLES L. FIFIELD,
County Judge.
E. M. Ladd, Atty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERTON, WIS, March 5, 1917

Regular meeting of the common
council Mayor Conway presiding. AL
dermenl present: Arthur, Dickerson,
Dickinson, Jensen, Dallman, Stark.
! Minutes of previous meeting read
| and approved.
Financial report of city treasurer
showing balance of $29, 87793 March
1st, read and ordered filed.
Bills presented and allowed:
A. Rusch, street work. .......$ rs 35
F. F. Burgy, thawing pipes. 33 10
Heddles Lbr. Co., material. -. 2 rs
+. w. jensen, street notices. l so
w. f. Reichardt, eng. services 1876 81
James Reynolds, salary and exp rs 33
F. Schmeling, SAL and ext time 62 90
Heddles Lbr. Co., material. -. 6 81
Jersey Mfg. Co., meter repairs 5 So
Schaller- Y Dung Lbr. Co., coal. los SO
B. J. Springer, salary and exp. II sc
Fred Campbell, salary ......... SO 90
w. Stewart, special police. 49,. "a rs
P. McCann, special police. 2 25
Theo. Tellefson & Bros, disin-
fecting II 90
Ferd Gessert, dry hose . l so
Spike Bros, haul cart to fire.. 3 90
Heddles Lbr. Co., material. -. 40 II
HAN, Livick & Arthur. Mch. at
jail. 10 70
Han, Livick & Arthur, Mch at
WaterWOrkS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
HAN, Livick & Arthur, hose. SO
Edgerton Elect. 1t. Co. lights 268 16
Petition Of Geo. M. Rea ct. al. for
sanitary sewer on North Swift street
read.
AID Jenson moved that city en-
gineer be instructed to prepare plans
and specifications for sanitary sewer
on North Swift street from Blaine
street north to the intersection of Vic
toria road, and on Victoria road south
to connect with main sewer.
Roll call-Ayes 6.
Aid. Jensen moved that when council
adjourn it adjourn to Friday evening,
March 9, at usual hour.
Motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
Fl. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09
For Sale.

Some of the very best farms in this
neighborhood at very reasonable prices;
also city property.
E. M. LADD, Agent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09

Marsh hay for sale by Atwood
Bros. Telephone 800 F 20, Edgerton.
15t5
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09

Have you visited the Tea Shop?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09

Culture Club in regular session
Monday evening discussed the ques-
ton of "The Unemployed" The
speakers were Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Dickinson, Mrs. Wanamaker and Mrs.
Roethe. Mrs. Birkenmeyer gave q
reading from "Teeple's' writings.
Adjourned to meet next week with
Mrs. Jas. Conway.