davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
Russ Fleet Bottled uc

retrograd. rNNentN Russian war
ships OF various classes are bottled
M In Neon sound. with coryion ~
German warcraft barring their egrs>>
northward hack into the Gulf af FIN
land or IL tn >oulh Into the Gulf ~
Riga. The Russians attempted ~
force the Germans back cf oe>sl
island. and Ia the cngascucnt ne
eSttleship SlSva a rc,tc ~ The days
before the HusSo>Jarauesc WAC was
sunk and other units were ~ hsdly
damaged that the Russian scsilla was
Sorced 20 seek refuge Ia Nca0 SaGri
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26

Jaurez. Mex.-Reports from the in,
terror brought TO the board by Amer
lean and Mexican travellers say the
Naqui Indians, who make up 4 large
part of the federal army OF the north
are becoming restless and threaten TO
revolt and join their brothers who are
on the warpath in Sonora A com
mand of Ya0uis at Esealon. between
chihuahua city and rorreon. was re-
ported 20 be thrsitening 10 revolt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
DELEGATES FORM PEACE PACT.
Sweeping Proposals for the Paris Con-
terence.

retrograd.- The Russian peace pro
gram as drawn up by the central eS.
ecutiye committee OF the council OF
workmen's and soldiers delegates in
the form OF instructions 20 NJ Sboke,
lon. ex,minister or labor. its delegate
10 the Paris conference, consists ot
fifteen articles covering the whole
ground from Panama 70 peris Ar
ticle NJ demands the naturalization"
ct the Panama canal and article lN
calls for the restitution of ali colonies
e. Germany.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
FRENCH EXPERTS REACH U. S.
Sixty o-~cers &c Assist in Training o.
Field Artillery Units 81 ire
National Army.

An Atlantic Port. Oct. "a party
OF 80 officers and 30 uOncommL >sioned
officers OF the French field artillery
who are 20 assist in the training OF
field artillery units Of the United
States National army arrived here
aboard a French steamship.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
D. S. TO BE IN THE WAR ZONE
Germany Plans u-Sea, RAGS On
Coasts Of United States aTc
carzca

I.aadan. Oct. lS.-Accordins 70 news
from Berlin in an undated dispatch
received BY the admiralty by wireless
press Germany Is expected shortly 20
declare the coasts of the United
States. Canada and Cuba war zoues.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
Very Deep.

They tell me young Whiher made
deep impression when he called on
the Lotserox family the other night.
rs that so1'
Yes; when old Lotserox helped him
through the door he landed in one of
the flower beds on the lawn Rich
naond TimeS-D Dispatch.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
rrirle,s Bern cc Train.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 22--Mrs. ]. @.
Atkinson OF Seattle. Wash. became the
mother Of tripless aboard a weSt-bouad
RccS Island train Two OF the chill
iren were born in Kansas and the
third was born in Colorado.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
Eat something else in
place of wheat. Eat more
corn.
u s 20 Punish Lear Fees.

washington. Oct 20.-The govern
u,auc set In motion the machinery 70
apu-ehend and punish pro-Gernaan
workers who have started an organ
Lzed campaign il more than dozen
states 10 defeat the Liberty loan.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26

Charleston. 5. G.. Oct. s22.-Rudolph
{. MehrtenS. who was az the wheel os
the cruiser Olympia during the battle
OF Manila bay In May. tS9S, lied sud-
denly. He was hfcy-two years al1 and
vas oa the retired list.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26

I.ondon.-The late zeppelin raid on
England called forth articles in the
SUNDAY Times and Sunday Observer
demanding no Further delay on the
par, of the British government in an
nouneins the constitution OF new air
ministry.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
Island Swept ey Storm.

Georgetown. Grand Cayman. British
West Indies, Oct. @es.-The Island OF
Grand Cslyman was visited BY the
most violent hurricane in it's history.
The property less is estimated az $500.
90 Two lives were lost
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26

Washington. u. C.-The Colombian
senate has passed resolution pro.
testing against Gsrmanys ruthless
submarine warfare. the state depart
men was advised by Perry Belden
the American charge az Bogota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
Jars See German u-sos. Sunk.

4 Pacific Port. oct. e2.-OrHcsrs et
q japanese steamer that has arrived
here said they saw British destroyer
sink German submarine. The sub
marine had Just made an ATTACK On
smother japanese freighter
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
u..iez- cir. CO U. :. Patrol.

Marta. Tex. Oct D.-Mexieans fred
upon IN American army patrol AZ san
Jose. sixty niles south u here, on the
Rio Granda. according 20 report
brought here from the river. The fire
was returned By the army patrol.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26

Amsterdam. Oct en--Gernan sail-
crs who took part in the recent nlutiny
az WiIhelmshaven have been sent 10
the western front 20 eght IN the
trenches. according 20 Information
from a German source
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-10-26
NerQe Match Factories

Stockholm, oct. 222--The merger ~
all the match factories in Sweden i
announced, The new corporation will
have 100000 shares at No crowns
each
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

Seeing is believing. Call and see this
stock today. A rare opportunity for genuine
saving is herewith presented for your &C
ceptance.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
NO INTANGIBLE TAX
IS CRY OF CITIZENS
West End Residents Declare New
Measure Unfair to District.

Protest against the provisions of
the intangible tax law and request
for the appeal Of the bill were made
at the first meeting for the sea-
son Of the West End Citizens As
ISOLATION in Kidder's Hall. S22
Twentieth street northwest.
The measures OF the law prOvid-
Ing for the payment OF a tax on all
intangibles were declared by men
who discussed the bill from the
floor, to be distasteful to all mem
bers OF the community. The meet
ing voted for the repeal of the
bill, by a large majority.
Hearty Endorsement for the pla-
toon system was made by the as
ISOLATION following the favorable
report on the bill by the executive
committee Of the organization,
which has been considering the ad-
visibility Of the adoption Of the
system since last May. when the
last regular meeting was held.
1t was decided to hold meetings
every Monday throughout the win
ter.
Next Mondays meeting the an
nual election of officers will be
held.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
CAPITAL MODEL
in FOOD PLAN
Conservation Committee to
Try War Methods Here
First.

Washington is to be made the cri-
terion of the nation in the food con-
servation campaign, II plans outlined
yesterday at the high cost of living
conference in the office of Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture Carl Vroo-
man, mature.
Several Of the most prominent re-
tail dealers in groceries of this city
were present, and discussed ways and
means OF lowering the high cost of
foodstuffs in Washington with experts
in domestic economy and agricultural
side lines
Plans for the transportation Of the
food from the producer to the con-
sumner occupied a large part Of the
discussion. Methods of cooking and
serving attractive and palatable meals
at a low cost to the housewife also
met with considerable attention.
Urge Use of Substitutes.
It was pointed out that placing
on the local market soy beans, pea
nut meal. and other substitutes for
the standard articles OF food, would
aid greatly in the reduction of the
cost Of living.
The discussion yesterday embraced
only general methods of lowering the
price Of foodstufrs for the consumers.
Details will follow in short order.
according to an announcement made
last night by Mr.. Vrooman.
Dealers expressed their desire to CO.
operate to their fullest extent with
the department.
Washington stores within a few
months. 1t is expected, will be filled
with substitutes for -four and meal
Rye, barley, soy bean and other
meals, which can be used as a sub
stitute for wheat in bread making,
will be on the dealers counters be-
fore the end Of this period, await
ing the cooperation Of the citizens
OF Washington in the initial steps
Of the food conservation campaign.
II the plan Of putting substitutes
on sale is successful in Washing
ton. it will probably be adopted in
all other cities throughout the
United States.
Those present at the meeting
were:
C. F. Nesbit, chairman. food con-
servation committee, District Coun-
ell of Defense; Geo. H. Baston, Of
fee OF Grain Standardization. Blu
reau OF Markets; H. c. Gore, Bu-
reau OF Chemistry; W. ]. Morse,
Bureau Of Plant Industry; c. F.
Langworthy. Office of Home Eco
Monies; Helen W. Atwater. Office
OF Home Economics; Mary E.
Sweeny, home section. Food Ad-
ministTation; katherine Wicker,
farm journals. Food Administra-
ton; Clarence Ouslay. Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture; ]. A.
Whitfield. Old Dutch Markets; J. T.
pyr1na Tnahray~ Tnhn
Brawshaw, JT., Retail GTOcers' As
ISOLATION; John c. Let's, represent
ing Sanitary Grocery Company; H.
c. Thompson, hOrticuIturist. De-
partment OF Agriculture; NJ. a.
Carleton, cerealist, Department of
Agriculture; ". z. Bentley, Mr..
Knapps office; VIM. D. Hurd. spe-
ciaI assistant. Department of Agri-
culture.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
ORCHESTRA TO BEGIN
REHEARSALS MONDAY

The first rehearsal OF Washington
Community Orchestra, which held its
organization meeting at the Wilson
Normal School, will be conducted at
the school at O'Clock Monday night
Director Hamlin E. COgswelI states
that the orchestra will consist Of
eighty pieces, and although its per-
sonnet is essentially complete, there is
still room for a few more musicians,
either professionals or amateurs
When fully organized. 1t is expected
that a symphony orchestra will be
formed, which will compare favorably
with those Of Boston, Chicago, and
other large cities.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13
MANY GRAND JURlES
STAMPED AS INVALID
BY NUECES DECISION


rents shun have been piapga theroin
IN abe ciefk 81 such court and 81 rom
missioner az he appuintcd hN the
aawc fnsres,f ~ ny the inArr srnlnr
iA commission Ia districts hafiha u,sre
ihan one Judge. which commis siunef
tlIRli he y eliirnn ~ goo,g STANDING. re-
flaias iR thr district M which ~ieh
csef' Is held aud "A wen known mgm-
ior ~ the principal pnlliical party m
the district On whirh thu clerk may has
ianE. the clerk and said commissioner
eAch 40 placc one name IN said bas all
a rratoly. wlthout rcfrrence 10 pertN
affiliations until the Nhtlr uuuther ~.
spaiFea shall he pinecd therein 50
stat. l., ilft
- the ppinion rendered la the vase
~ lrlted esiates vs. rhairvS "a a.. 40
fed $50, Il WAS said ga reference "a
the provision Iust so out
IAN iaAiscsion Of this statute shows
p1t The wofN ~ preparing the names
" iNgsqna possessing the qualifications
~ ius~fa. and placing thcm Ia the hex
~ tc he dnne hy tho clUrk q the ceNfl
and y jefr commissioner - ~ ap.
FeinEYf ~ the ludev. The auty 30 ~
performed BY thpFp pafth,a - rlcafis
and specifically prescribed ~ the STA.
tails ~ may vs. eunshieredl and pra.
uQhly IS mandatnfN
Tho fAetx ~ that eane did not col
10 4 atclainn ~ Inc pueat,On psx~rnfrr
~ the instant emo Tho terms q ID,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

all ed the finish
be a Is on
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

sniuir ientc no fonm iof uaeananie
dounJ that it 81 the U'eie himeer not
ai. tep0ly ar sn, oiheg t,ttsan att
ina h hls stead who BE- dcaenaiea a.
ote uf lnf twu officials Wno trc fo att
teeihrr in erlootns thr namfs and
plfN's Them Boz lhs Jaws naN rlp ro.
atirt wcut as qualification ~ tne
Ctfnwigs Inrrt fn hg appointed that he
pa "a we'll known member so thr nrm
olrai p1iNlyai rartA ln thc dIstfict n
which thp eUuft is held erlpslas that
Ia NhiNh ihe rlrfk niaN h,lsus ,a ,an.
tlntin4 rAiHthtf 10 an intention a. ini
euFc unon the latter ihr OUTS q r,r-
tglpAtlus ,n person ln she paffarnaaa
of che dus nrvsrfihed where snfh na
attention D. dlscioaed ny the statute
hlth lnr,rea the duty thg tHle WhI,h
lrreftNt urvsAha thai a driaifN e =
ministerial officer eRn dn rtrrs asi
which hts pflntirai mish so trhc Cun
gtVUlbn Casce. 20 MhN ne Nif eau
have Nv aplNicatlon fstn In tho uh
NtUce ~ such j rigar manifestation ol
n purposes Ga require thr efiicUii onaia.
matted a. perform la tcrean fhc iats
Imposed, Tho generally N nN unyersla
h, rrrNaNine rNle h. ,hai sum a Outs
nH tnnt ~ sslcctipg the persons a. acl
A. strand ur petif iNrnrs must te rer
fofnea hN the pef~,'ns appointed b,
make The recction and cannot he d0lc'
stated y, them a. anotnef Ca others
stalr "a NsWhoasr aa IA. Nna slt
NieEifaeF n Mornt Penn Gravity Il
n. c,As iea Va. - aga llnlae s.. Tn
Ssntc. 81 ohio - eel Commonwealth
=, Grady. Met. tKy3 ga. Glare a.
state. 30 Md tee. e( CIV ca. 81 Il
q. L. ieis, i9i7, This view WAS piolnl,
eNptvHSfd In TN crinlon Ia me ,asc "A
United Sittcr q. 0rcene lls r,.i tss
go. Tho plea IN abatement under con
sioc1atnn la that case did not show
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13
lmportan, Notlsa 70 q

The nAes due thc cisN
inrend,u, school plA'&
a.. aHi ttnle at mf
second Gour. in tlc ciit
TaNes must 3D. rlid m
1fN dis of January i7li
irt.uef lnd costs VIII u
Do is tre intention q
noari 800 inslst that az ~
payers Do pfocreied agtiss.
ta aW. tho school aCard ~.
havr been roo lenien' ~''a
TAXPAYER, and nfmsF Meas
iect Delinquent taxes ~ui
rarly tn 8vmd rhe eouso4'i
cnahir thc hoola ia ceri..a
months. JOE FITzsi'
kssessr ~
Corpus christi lndeIfndf ~
frrf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

lt.t Interest aua costs Y ~
foreclosure alalust ~ q {
laut-
WITNESS ms hand IN
I.uurE A. 3D. 1917
FRANK q. Ree
sheriff uf Nuoccs ~.
fI D. NEARwooD m
tAdxcrtisemert1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13
BANKS suLeg VIII

HBnWNWUpp Tex
tlGsa.o0o are ON deposli q y, y
wood banks. according y
piled when a private
uankinc Institution "a
ruhiii its deposits. 10 ~ 4.
Hrounwnod deposits
In the couniy have On
them nd least hkif a mii'7'
total ~ S. r6o 600.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

Nalfr advertisements always get
rcsuiis quickest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

Caller ADVERTISEMENT
lroUpg rasuitA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-25
WATER POWER SAVES COAL

In one year Of electric operation on
the Rocky Mountain division alone Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway, enough coal has been con
served to send United States torpedo
boat destroyer on 2,368 trips about the
British Isles in the search for German
submarines. Forty five such destroy
ers, on the coal conserved on this div
isiOn alone, could be kept steaming in a
constant procession, week in and week
out for the entire year on the complete
circuit about England, Ireland and
Scotland, protecting shipping against
the ravages of the U-boats. The an
nual saving on this division.is sufficient
to send 80 ocean liners of 13, 900 tons
displacement from the United States to
France, bearing troops and supplies for
our armies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-25

We have selected stronger course
this season than ever before presented
in Mineral Point. Every number is a
headliner. In offering you W. j..
one of the the three dates on which he
will speak in Wisconsin on his western
tour. We advise our patrons to secure
their season tickets early if they desire
to hear Mr. Bryan.
We expect the entire house to be sold
in season tickets so there will be no
general or single admission tickets for
sale.
Richland Center sold out their entire
house in two hours in order to hear w.
j. Bryan.
Season tickets can be procured at
Prideaux and Bliss, G. L. Ivey's Drug
Stores or from any member of the COM
mittee.
Season Tickets 81 rs. Including 15c
war tax.
Single admission FLO. Including
10c war tax.
A number of seats will be reserved
for each perforance with out extra
charge. Balance Of seat reservations
to be sold as follows, for the William
Jennings Bryan Lecture 2 cents extra
for the main floor and six rows in
balcony, box seats fifty cents each.
Holders of season tickets will be re-
quired to present their tickets at Pri-
deaux and Bliss Drug Store, (at date
announced later) have them punched
and secure reserved seat tickets, either
free or pay extra amount. Season
ticket holders will have two days in
which to select their seats before single
admission tickets will be sold
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-25
MINERAL POINT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The new book My four years in
Germany" by James w. Gerard, late
ambassador to the German imperial
court, IS now at the library. It is a
book every American will want to read.
o. K. Kugo has kindly loaned to the
library some pieces of the German
Zeppelin L 8, second one shot down
during raids on London. These relics
are from the British Recuiting mission,
Chicago.
military and Naval America by
Harrison S. Kerrick, Captain coast
Artillery Corps, U. S. Army, is a
volume which sheds light upon Mil
itary and Naval America, and will
better acquaint Americans with those
citizens who consecrate their lives to
safe guarding the nation "Civilization
and health" contains much that is
interesting on many topics relating to
health under present day conditions.
Through the courtesy of W. S. Pedley
copies of the Camp Grant (Rockford)
edition of Trench and Camp have been
received. This will help to keep those
at home in touch with what the soldier
boys are doing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-25
FARMERS MEET AT DODGEVlLLE

The Chronicle: A small number of
farmers enjoyed a good treat at the
courthouse Saturday afternoon. Prof.
John l.. Tormey spoke on the Feeding
Problem" and Prof L. f. GRADER spoke
on "Alfalfa."
Mr. TOrmey said in part: The big
problem confronting the dairyman is to
raise more and better feed for mis- herd.
To do this the best crops are corn, put
up in the form of silage, and the
legume hays, especially alfalfa hay.
Iowa county is the worst grub infested
part of the state. This is true, largely
because our timothy fields have formed
ii good harbinger for the June bugs"
Let's replace our timothy fields with
clover and alfalfa thus doing away with
the white grub-and also going long
way in the production of a good dairy
ration.
Mr. GRADER gave us some we'll pointed
facts. He showed chart that gave
the following comparisons:
15 tons of timothy hay contain 141O
lbs. of digestible feed.
tons of clover hay contain 2240 lbs.
of digestible feed.
go bushels of corn contain 2722 lbs.
of digestible feed.
II tons of corn silage contain 1850
los of digestible feed.
tons of alfalfa hay contain 44S0 lbs.
of Gigestible feed.
The above yields are relative from a
fertile acre of Iowa county land. Then
why raise timothy hay when from the
same acre of land we can raise three
times the digestible feed by raising
alfalfa? Or why pick our corn when
we can add one-half the digestible
matter to it by putting the whole plant
in the silo2
AS alfalfa is a new crop, start in a
small way and play the game sure.
Take from one to ten acres and learn
there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-25
RED CROSS NOTES
An Appeal For More Members

<Ah appear L TOI NIOI hCihbSio'
Are you a member of the Red Cross?
Ii not join now. Your country needs
your help. Every loyal citizen should
wear the Red Cross button. We appeal
to you who read this paper. We want
more members. We want more contr.-
buttons. From the city, from the
country, big and little. So many will
lingly giving their lives; are you not
willing to give your money? Member
ship one dollar, Contributions may be
left at your grocer's or at Red Cross
rooms over Farmers & Citizens Bank,
open from 2 to 6 Wednesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays.
Twenty two outfits were sent on Sat
urday to the soldier boys at Camp
Grant, from this city. Each outfit
consists of a pair of socks. pair of
wristlets, muffier sweater and comfort
kit. The need for these outfits grows
urgent as cold weather approach We
must send all the knitted articles we
possibly can to Madison November 1.
Will those who are knitting kindly try
to finish and send in their articles for
that date.
The Junior Red Cross met last week
at the home of Mary Bachelor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-25
SENATOR HUSTING is DEAD
Accidentally Shot While Duck Hunt
ina on Rush Lake.

United Stats Senator Paul 0. Hus-
ting, democrat, was accidentally and
fatally shot Sunday afternoon by his
brother Gustave, while duck hunting at
Rush lake near Ripon.
The tragedy occurred at 4 o'clock.
Senator Husting died at 10:45 o'clock
Sunday night at the farm house OF G.
A. Blackburn near Pickett.
The senator remained conscious while
he was being taken to the Blackburn
home. Before doctors reached his bed
side, however, he became unconscious
and did not know those about him
again. He realized on the way to the
Blackburn home that the end was near.
With the senator when the end came
Gustave Husting and Pete Husting.
Others at the bedside were DR.. II.
Towig, Fond du Lac, Bach Huber,
Mayville, DR.. Milo Clark and Dr..
Bruno Schallern of Ripon.
Senator Husting and his brother Gus
tave were rowing i'll separate boats late
Sunday afternoon when the tragedy oc-
Cured the boat of the former being
just ahead. The senator saw a flock OF
ducks and called to his brother to shoot.
The senator suddenly rose from a
STOPPING position, evidently thinking
that the shot would pass over his head.
His brother, aiming at the ducks pulled
the trigger. Senator Husting was in
direct line with the shot, and the full
charge penetrated his back at close
| range.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-10-25
MINERAL POINT PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
Employees Subscribe Literally For
Liberty Bonds.
50 SUBSCRIPTIONS $500.

October II, II. w. Higgins, acting
manager of the Mineral Point Public
by the Liberty Loan Committee of
Wisconsin public utilities to take
charge of district comprising Grant,
Iowa and Lafayette counties. To which
Mr. Higgins wired the same day:
Fifty regular employees; fifty
subscriptions to second Liberty
loan; totaling $500.
The record shown by this company is
one hundred per cent efficient. The
subscription included general officers,
clerks, engineers, firemen, laborers and
every member of the inecrew, includ-
ing managers at district offices.