davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

What u the nosssnJ tempeyutsr1
Of the bodyf
Awssesr-e3.e degrees Fahrsnheil
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

eribias how it Is made. says it is ai- tight and shuts out all light. Lisht :s a common cause Of the souring Of milk. especially in summer time. when the bottles often stand for many hours in the sunshine before be ing taken in and placed in the ioehox. Mnk can be kept in these paper bot lies many hours longer than in glass.
 The principal advantages Of the pa per over glass bottles are that they canno, be used a second time; they are thrown into the garbage pail or the furnace as soon as empty; they are very cheap, and they cannot be used as receptacles for vinegar. sirup gasoline or kerosene and then return ea 10 the milkman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
PAPER MILK BOTTLES
 BETTER THAN GL ASS
oi1-stvle Containers Conderned IS
 Germ Carriers

Physicians and health experts have begun 2 campaign against the milk eot- tie. which they. condemn as pernici' ous carrier Of germs ot disease The campaisn has already woE the Health Department Of Pennsylvania. which has ordered that glass bottles must no longer be used.
 As substitute eo@:a'2er Of waved ea-dboa-d-similar 10 that employed fe- the paper drinking cups only stron- esr-;s coming into vogue. The Sci ea-ific American. in an article des-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN

Native Fishermen, at meeting to- day set the price Of fish as follows: Humpbacks SC apiece, free oil. Sockeye, 40 cents apiece. free oil Dog Salmon, 10 cents apiece, free oil Cohoe, 40 cents apiece free oil- adv Bot
Evening star., 1917-11-18
FILTERS

New York Elastic Truss.
hard enamei' sim h9c
8le.
New York Elastic Truss,
soft water pad, the high
est grade made3 single,
for right or left 81 40
rupture. e......... Y>$>
LADY ATTENDANT.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
BRITISH SCORE FURTHER
SUCCESSES IN AFRICA

LONDON, November 17.-An official
abatement on the campaign in East
Africa tonight says:
"On the Makonde plateau German
East Africa) Wednesday we occupied
Mviti, after slight opposition. and on
Thursday occupied Chiwata after a
sharp engagement. Forty-six German
Europeans and 425 Askaris were cap
tured.
"Since November our columns have
accounted for on all fronts a total of
473 German Europeans and 1912 Aska-
ris killed or captured. two naval guns,
IL, and thirty-three machine guns. as
well as a quantity of material
The enemy has been driven from the
whole of the Mahenge area"
Evening star., 1917-11-18
GAELIC LECTURE WEDNEsDAX.


the GAELIC 6ocdefy Of Washlngto0 viii
discuss for year the topic '.Ths Gun.
trabution Of the Csltto Peoples 20 De-
nooraov and the Spread Of sslf-oov.
ernments The drst lecture Of the -.
ries will BE- given Wednesday night ct
8:16 O'Clock at the Hickman studio. 1slo
New York avenue. when Joseph .. full
livan viii speak on "The Influence Of
the Ulster Irish on the Development Of
American Liberty"
The musical program arranged by
Miss Jennie Glennon. the musical d.
rector OF the society. win include .
group Of songs by Mrs. John W. Dan.
iels. jr. accompanied by Miss Glennon.
Misses Elizabeth and Katherine No
Cormick will render selections on the
harp and violin. n. D. Keresy will
recite the legendary story Of Conor
MacNessa. Soldiers In the military
camps in the vicinity Of Washington
have been invited to attend the meet
ings.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
RECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOB ANY
d's' 81 NY coosuis one Ssnss sa.d I'd
WILL TIE LADY WHO Assisted 1 The 81 LADY 101
hsr whsn she fsli. on Friday. Eovsmeer sa 2. On
us.:. ss .sS s llh 4 : az =:
FOB sALNElectrfc Sedan; nrst-class condi-
ton; new bstteries For additional Information
THIs Is TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS AND THE
Motor Co.. Hupmobils distributor, 1924 18th St
NV. where win be pleased to have them call
used arades n5 e.1s q ooustssy. fsir
and service are our motto. Mr. A JAcosY.
Formerly Of the washington Motor Exchanse.
Mr.. PAUL V. MITCHELL OF THE REAL Ee-
tate nrm Of Paul v. Mitchell & Co., i4lS g
Arm In the future the business win be con-
dueted by Charles &. Tribby.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
aso 81 f5sa q sas iass In ..as. .n'n
WILL PARTIES WHO SAW LADY FALL FROM
stool while stepping from Washington and Old
S 9a ai:s n9 WIN ''
Will PASSENGERS ON WASHINGTON. BAL
WHICH WHICH, left na BaIainore nR for % Ws.hinsson % few
minutes after II O'Clock last Saturday night
duetOr On a lady. passenger on the train at or
near the terminal station at Baltimore shortly
peIole the departure OF the train Iof W asnlnk-
ton. kindly communicate with THOMAS d.
BAKER, Attorney. Room 514. Columbian build
Ing, 416 5th st. n.w.7 1Se
VERY DESIRABLE FIXTURES FOR SALE BE
low cost; also stock. JAS. e. TIPPETT. IO6
THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Of the Law Reporter Printing Company OF Wash
ington city will be held at the ofdce Of the COM
pany, SIS 5th st. NV. on Monday, December
10. 1917 for the purpose Of electna nine trustees
TO serve for the ensuing year. Polls open from
Il to pm. H. RANDALL WEBB, Secretary.
THE ORIGINAL SHADE SHOP
Is at 1873 18th st.
Don't be confused
Remember the number-T33 18th.
Evening star., 1917-11-18

Double Elastic Truss, with
.srot rs.,r rt, Al pads. $2.98
Seeley Hard Rubber Truss,
single; holds the most
stubborn rup- 80 Or
ture. f~s>
Seeley Hard Rub "a 40
ber Double Truss T1-
Evening star., 1917-11-18

xOOu1
Preparations
sanitol Tooth Powder or 10.
Paste, 25c size. S/S
Colgate's Dental Cream, "a.
trial size, 10c; large size. <SS
Ideal Chl0rate Of P0t1sh 70.
Tooth Paste. ESQ size. ~
or ris"Senfo Pssts - Ioot. LIQUID DC
PyorrOcide Powder, excellent
sfae sna recedins gums: 'l.oo 75c
Rubifoam, 25c 10.
size
Arnica Tooth Soap, Csc 70.
size ............. ~
.1c rrsss:.'on.l s'ssa Taot. Paste. 19c
IpecO Dental Cream, prevents
Riggs disease. Csc 10.
Sosodont Tooth Powder, III
liquid or paste: 25c sfze.. ]|S
Dcnta Klean Tooth Paste. a
peroxide dental cream; cleansea
and preserves the teeth. ster- tx.
lilies the mouth Csc size. ~
Kolynos Tooth o.
Paste .................. ~>S
Evening star., 1917-11-18
GIFTS FOR HkM-"OVER THERE

-'OvEk lHEkk
Auto stroD Blades. u in 7oe
package
Gillette Blades, in 3oe
IL in package. 7bc.
American Vacuum Bot &f 80
ties, pint. ...............
Metal Soap Boxes, oval 1Se
CoIgnte's Comfort Kit No. 2
with tale soap. tooth paste 7Ee
and shaving soap.
41.OO Butcher, jr~ Raxof koe
$500 Butcher Self $40
honing Strops ........ |'s
Penn Safety Raz0F, Ct m
complete with flve blades YSsO0
COlgate's Nurses Comfort Kit
No. 5, with cold cream. dental
cream, tale and coleo Sor
soap ...............
lie RazOO, good for bad razors,
not bad for good ffle
razorS
Shaving *.
MU8D
Old Style Raxora, round OF
or straight point. ......... nv
Mems Pocket TO-
SOhnub
25c T0othbrusheS, all bristle,
guaranteed not to 10.
Sned
Evening star., 1917-11-18

1 WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLH FOR ANY
debtS contracted By any one other than myssl1:
Mis- MOLIN. Conduit road. D. Q. 20.
Evening star., 1917-11-18

oA ~ YIN 1 xAvx
Q1.OO Everready Safety Ra-
sors, complete with q dozen h9c
blades
,,!1s sl;oo Gem Zen IS Safety Ra.or'' 75c.
$50 Durham Demonstrator, fSr
one blade. ready for use.. ~
Durham Duplex ssDominoo Safe
ty Razor or "Uncle Sam Kit,n
complete with q package of or
blades
1850 $500 Gillette s.set, 1898
..ss.. $50 sa1 Gillette Safety $5.35
$500 Auto Strop Military Set.
with razor strop and "a OF
Genuine Therm0s, 81 TX
pint size :.:............ ~>'I~
Trench 11irrors, extra large;
made Of the best metal; rust
proof; proc in a leather 75c
case
Colgate's Comfort Kit No. 1,
with soap, tale. tooth paste 70.
and shaving soap. ........ nv
Ever-ready blades, 8 in 0Se
package ................. S
Gem blades. in u.
package .................. Nv
Durham Duplex Blades, 2o@
In package ...............
Evening star., 1917-11-18
CLUE TO CONSP|RATORS
WITH BOMB At OPERA
Two Arrests Made, One q German
. Scene Painter at Auditorium
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. November 17.-With the
arrest Of two men, one of them q Ger
man named Mueller. employed as scene
painter at the Auditorium Theater, Fed
eral authorities tonight thought they
were on the trail Of the persons who
conspired to create a panic during the
operatic performance there through
the explosion of a bomb. An analysis
Of the bomb revealed a number of buck
shot, together with q considerable
quantity of powder. The fact that the
bomb contained explosives enough II
fgnited to throw the whole audience
into panic convinced officials. both
of the government and Of the city.
that its presence in the Auditorium
was conceived by desperate persons.
The federal authorities refused to let
it be known what had led to the ar
rest Of the two men nor what'they had
learned through cross-Questtoning
them. Mueller and the other suspect
were not held in any of the downtown
police stations. but were held in secret
custody.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Will Not Cede ANY Colonies.

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao Dutch West
Indies. November 16.-In the Official Ca
xette today the governor Of Curacao states
that the Netherlands minister Of the colo
nies has informed him that the govern
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Outrage No Less Serious.

Outrage No Less 6sf1ous.
Tho fact that It was not an explosive
however, has not minimixed the sefa-
BUSINESS Of the outrage. Tho great tne-
ater, seating 5000 persons. was peae-
tcally filed with q muEc-loving au.
dience, Including many persons So
oially we'll known. to hear Dinoran.
A panic in such an audiencs might
have paralyxed Chicago a. did the
tragic IroQuois Theater dre fourteen
years ago.
The very vastness Of tho theater
probably prevented panic Except In
tho Immediate neighborhood whore the
ssbomb" sizxled away in smoke the
spectators were not aware OF what
had happened.
There was something Of q movement
toward the exits, but 1t stopped al
most in its tracks when Director cam
panini started the big orchestra to
playing 'sThe Star Spangled Banner. :.
and tho clear untroubled soprano OF
Galli-Curd rang out the words OF the
song.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Pilo for Piles

A person with PILES is SICK
ALL OVER. PILO treats IN
TERNALLY, creates a healthy,
NATURAL condition and RE-
MOVES the CAUSE,
In Tablet Form:
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Might Have chronicled Tragedy.

Had the bomb been fashioned by ex-
perts. the premier of Dinorah in Chi
cago might have been chronicled as
one of the city's tragedies. The con-
trivance had no percussion cap and
had not been made airtight. These.
with the insufficient charge of powder
were the weak points in its construc-
ton.
81 think 1t was the work of an insane
Joker or a crank" said Chief OF Police
Evening star., 1917-11-18

sone 1saital 9a7 ~ Hind.
A song recital tor ths tlind viii b.
given e The, Library Of conSFsss Tues
day evening as ss1S o'aloeiL In pavilion
Z. The recital will bo ;gtvan BY Paul
Hines, with Mrs. Sue Burroughs Jsn-
ning1, aocompAnasE
Evening star., 1917-11-18

msnt ssfmso. - os1al61v tie 31sA e 80.
Ing any paE4 Il Xotlas,Ass saisaiaa Aes.
tory.
Evening star., 1917-11-18

son incensed a tie decision Of the
opera association TO omit from ths
repertoire this year all producdonS m
an enemy language. No matter WnSs
the motive, the act was ssx1ouA
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16

WHEN GAMES START IN CIRCUIT.
and Comments.

Our Schedule Next Week
Monday-At Chambersbure
Tuesday-At Chambersburg.
Wednesday-At Frederick.
Thursday-At Frederick.
Friday-Chambersburs here
Saturday-Chambersikrs here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
Allen gaffle5 oettysbu-7

tucu hard Gcttsleafs 1t h mercy
day iii ii8eef-teWH. R##ao eHs.tA
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16

some .aaa d ~ Clarke PHI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
WE TAKE THRILLER FROM HANOVER BOYS;
CLARKE HOLDS Them HELPLESS IN 9 INNINGS

"Two-In0ne" Contest Was Greatest Battle Ever Staged In
Blue Ridge League" 0rSon Also Pitches Great
BaI-First Half of Game Was Roten-The Notes
and Comments
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-16
MartInspurg.

Totals ......r75 n p s. % fl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Another shipment new dresses; Fits
New models in spring and summer mil
linery at Nourse & Wilson's. ADV
1t will pay you to read the Tilden Shoe
Co.'S ad. if you need rubber boots.
A new lot OF diamond rings just in at
Bell & Houstone. See them to-day.
Miss Helen Smith of White River
Junction is passing few days with
friends in the city.
On Tuesday evening, March IL, at s
o'clock, a program OF vocal and instru-
mental music by American composers will
be given at X of p. hall for the Woman's
club by Miss Lease, teacher of piano at
Goddard seminary and students at the
seminary Rachel HOLSTER, piano, Helen
Kingsland, contralto, James MacNabb,
baritonetenor. The general public is
most cordially invited. Admission, l5c
to all not members OF the club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wonderful values in Fits bargain
annex.
Make your old rubber boots help pay
for a new pair at Tilden's.
new lot of diamond rings just in at
Bell & Houstons. See them to-day.
Through the acquisition of new cleo
trio sign of approved workmanship, Cum
mings & Lewis are to have a place in the
North Main street galaxy of illuminated
business cards. The big sign, measuring
Is feet long, with width of Is inches,
arrived at the store this morning, and all
day electricians were busy with the wir-
ing installation. An alternating current
will direct the appearance and disappear
ance of the Illuminated letters, and
flasher goes with the outfit. A motor
located in the basement of the drug
store is to furnish motive power for the
movement of the illuminator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10

Fred Blake Of Hartford, Conn, who
was formerly employed in the Walk Over
boot shop, is in town for few days,
after visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Pillsbury in Groton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10

The subscription list for "Katinka'
closes tonight at o'clock. If you have
not already signed and wish to do 50, go
to Cummings & Lewis drug store or
Merlos tobacco store at once.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
Card of Thanks.

For the many kindnesses and the flow
ers given during Mr. Clark-s illness and
death. We want to thank the friends and
relatives.
Addie J. Clark.
ElleTy r. Clark.
Kate Clark Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
Bargain Basement Muslin
Underwear

Special values in Corset
Covers to sell at 25c. These
are well worth 35c.
One lot of Silk Muslin Cor
set Covers in Pink at SOC each.
Well worth 87c.
One lot of Envelope Che
misses. These are very spe-
cial, all sizes, trimmed with
thread lace, made of good long
cloth. This one lot at Acc
each.
Our style Combination Cor
set Cover and Drawers,
trimmed with hamburg, rib
bon run, a special at the price,
SOC.
One lot of Leona Combina-
tions, three in one. These
were upstairs at 1925; now
in the basement at 79c each.
You will like this style.
One lot Ladies Swiss Vests.
These are last seasons pur-
chase, and while they are
worth zoe, we are to sell them
in the basement at 19c each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
Bargain Basement
Values

Lots of kinds here at
prices much less than on
the first floor, and new
values coming along every
day.
Full assortment of 15c
Ginghams at 121c.
A good assortment of Yard
Wide 18c Percales at 15c.
One lot of 30-inch Percale
at 12hc.
One lot of 15c and 18c Col
ored Muslins in basement at
l2Rc per yard.
One lot of 25c Figured
Muslins at 15c per yard.
One lot of SOC Silk Muslins
at SOC.
Nice lot of Ivory and Pearl
Buttons in white and colors at
sc and 10c per card.
Odd sizes in Ladies and
Children's Hose at 10c per
pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-10
A. p. ABBOTT e. co.

: !: !: : ::
~ M0 These values will be window for few days. These
III VI all special values that could regular
tables sell these prices Very small expense selling
these goods We them advertising plan for the
1-~7 of You always find money in
H N BARGAIN basement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
Flora DeVOss Co. Next Week.

Ladies will be admitted free, under
usual conditions, for the opening play
of the Flora DeVOss Co. at Pierce s
Opera House next Monday evening
The Flora DeNOss Co. needs no in
PRODUCTION 20 Ir0nwood theatrical folk
as they have played here many times
Mr.. ROtnour, the manager, assures
his many friends here that he has by
far the strongest popular priced at
traction that he has ever presented
The cast numbers fourteen people and
during their stay here some of the
very latest popular success will be of
fered. Between acts, high class vaude-
willie will be introduced by Hart and
Hart. "A sure fire comedy team. Miss
Helen Reyes, David Curtis and the
Hawian singer Bert BOWEN For this
engagement Miss Flora DeN oss, will
appear personally. She Is visiting the
company at present and will appear
in some of her favorite plays. Ladies
will be admitted free Monday night
only, all free tickets must be secured
at the advance sale at McCabe's drug
store. Scale of prices will be popular.
1O-95-25c
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Today is the last day of the Liberty
Bond campaign and the drive will
come to a close at midnight tonight.
At noon yesterday figures obtained at
the bank showed that total of $780,
600 worth of the bonds had been sold
in Hurley. A report from Saxon gave
So 300 as the total subscription there
up to noon Yesterday. Almost Sill 900
worth was subscribed by employees
at the Cary mine, the Pickands- Math-
er Mining Co. dispOsing of the bonds
to the mine workers aud assisting
them in taking care of the payments.
Iron cOunty's appOrtionment is $50,
600
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

FRANK McNally was arrested at
Scott & Howe's lumber camp Wednes-
day and placed in Jail pending the ar
rival of officials from SouiX City, la.
In January, 1915, McNally and two
companions are said to have stolen
two hogs from an Iowa farmer valued
at $500. McNally made his escape
and for the past few months had been
in this neighborhood His where
abouts became known to the SOuiX
City police authorities and a warrant
for his arrest was placed in the hands
of Sheriff Menestrena.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27
Letter From Camp Grant.
Camp Grant. Rockford. III

Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.
Dear Mr.
/ received your kind gift of cigarettes
and candy. etc this afternoon (Oct 18TH
and want to extend my appreciation for
your kindness in the matter. 1t probably
was delayed here in camp as it was sent
to 346th Inf and our regiment is the 34lst
Int. Then il had TO go to the Gov post
office and marked to this place which re-
quired little time Nevertheless we
got it all right and all of the boys par
took of its contents. Say------the
experience we had scrubbing your floor
came in handy yesterday, today and will
also tomorrow. b. Nelson, {. Boryscki.
IL. Faul, J. Hughes. 7. Castulnic and my
SELF are mess orderles who dish out the
grub to about 275 boys and after the meal
we have to scrub the floors, II long tables
and chop 10 cords of kindling wood be-
tween meals. Buck Nelson said he would
get married and do a woman's work after
he got out of here We have
Buck stand down in one corner with heels
together at attention and we sweep the
water down toward him and his big shoes.
size IA, makes the water turn and run i'm
hole in the floor H. Faul's overcoat is
long and drags on the floor and makes a
good mop.
Everybody is healthy here and getting
along fairly well. 1t is quite cold down
here and our steam heat has not been
connected yet. We haven't quite all our
uniforms yet, although we will get some
soon. Tom Brennan is our LIST sergeant
here and Trapp. Harrington and BonacCi
are acting cOrporals; some advancement
for Hurley. was a corporal today but
don't know whether | will continue as
such. Dale Bennett Robt. Warren and
Trombi from Montreal, all from Iron
county, and about 400 in all, have left for
New Jersey for training for service in
France. Who said Hurley couldn't pro-
duce fighting men. The Illinois boys here
leave for Texas Monday to make room
for the boys from Wisconsin. The boys
wish to express their thanks through Mrs
-----------t to the Red Cross for the safety
pins in their respective kits We didn't
know their use until yesterday when some
of US were on guard and cloudburst oc-
CURED and they grabbed the safety pins
and pinned their coats together at the
bottom like skirt and kept out Johns
town flood from taking them off their
pins. Well this letter is getting long and
it is also getting late, so will discontinue
until future time. With best wishes to
all.
Private c. E. Emunson,
Co. c. 34lst Infantry,
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

B. Norman's saw mill at Gile was
destroyed by fire Wednesday fore
noon. The mill had been idle for
about two weeks and few men were
at work getting things in shape for
winter. They were working III the
boiler room and had an open fire to
thaw out some pipes which froze up
the night before and it is thought that
spark flew under the mill and set 1t
Oh fire. The high wind famed the
flames and soon the entire structure
was in flames and burned to the
ground. A quantity of lumber was al
so destroyed. The fire gained head
way so quickly that it was impossible
to save anything. About quarter OF
the loss was covered by insurance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Last Saturday morning President
Comiskey of the Chicago White SOX
and party of fifty friends arrived at
Mercer for their annual outing at
Camp jerome on Trude Lake. Three
sieepers attached to the Northwestern
train from Chicago conveyed the par
ty to Mercer. President Comiskey
Manager Rowland of the White SOx
and Business Manager Williams OF
the Cubs were the only baseball eel
ebrities in the party, the rest being
comprised of Chicago baseball fans
and scribes. No doubt the party S
main efforts will be directed at prop
erly celebrating the recent victory OF
the White SOx over the New York
Giants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Wallace G. Wright, general secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Superior, was in Hur-
ley Wednesday evening and addressed
meeting of citizens and business
men in the county clerk Office. Mr..
Wright came here to give instructions
regarding the Y. NJ. c. A War Fund
Campaign which takes place Nov. II
to 10. The campaign Will be national
in scope and efforts will be made to
raise three millions of dollars III the
United States. The state OF Wiscon-
sin has been apportioned $3.50, 900 and
the district of which Iron county is a
part will be called upon to raise SGT, p
900, Iron county's share being ~, 600.
An organization for the purpose of
carrying on the campaign iii this
county was perfected. A l.. RuQgles
being elected hartman with powers
to appoint managers and assistants Ia
the various towns and villages ia the
county. r. Paul was elected treas
urer. This fund viii be used for the
purpose of carrying on the work which
the Y. NJ. c. A. is doing at the var
ious training camps in this country
and among the boys in France. It's
for a good cause and should receive
the support Ct the public.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-27

Sheriff VIM. Kellet of Gogebic coun-
ty left Thursday morning for Fort
Smelling with eleven slackers in Gus
tody who had been gathered in in the
recent roundup. Their names We're
among those who had been ordered to
camp but who failed to appear. One
of them was Ledger Brenzel, the Iron
wood young man who said he would
rather die than fight for Uncle Sam.