davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-11-01
HAIG's OCTOBER LOSS s2.377.
tasuulties Less Than Those -
september ny ..,OOO.

LONDON. oct. 3l.---Brit!sh casualties
reported during the month .. October
were ee,S,, The lospos were divided AS
follows;
Officers ki,cd or died o. wounds.
!,4-5: men. 1885.
ohicera wounded or missing, t,lS3 1;
aei, Gl,Nit.
These losses co"'para cavora,iy .th
those reported caring September vi,iyh
we're lOi.5!S.
The sun., 1917-11-01
GERMAN HARVEST AMPLE.
Congress OF Work men 80 tsAurrJ
b! Assistant Co"d Director,

i'ErLIE', Oct, a. ~pecr.uc =, c3u-
.ress % worsmen iIeT BrauL. r.l,-
Secretary Of the Geiuluu Food l,apa:t.
mem. told the de.-sat~e to-day tant Tho
Suhs'st =" of GerlHsny again had ha"u
assured 10. ,hc fourth winter OF the way.
The German potato crop. he said, wos
Between 100000 and i,5o0000 tors
aHpve the estimate and the waeat sup
~ 'or the winter already had been OBJ
tSrci
The sun., 1917-11-01
NOW MAJOR HOWARD H. sMIrH,
New Yorker Named as Inspector.
General OF state Guard.

HPtdNT NtapNfth 10 ThE STN.
ALBANY, Oct. 3i.---Wi:. tie approya,
OF Gov Whitman Capt. Howard HAswell
smith of Hathaway. Smith. Folds e. Co.
4o Wall street. has been named Inspcc-
tor-General OF the New York Guard.
with the rank of Major, .\dit Gen.
Sheriff. made the announcement TO-DAY.
Major Smith enlisted as private Il!
Troop \ in New York In 1894 and served
until 1900. when he was honoraby dis
charged as FIRST sergeant. In 1916 when
Squadron A went to the border he be-
came its Adjut'tnt and served in this
capacity unt!. January last. Later the
Major helped recruit the old National
Guard up TO war strength. On June 20
n" WAS e Lieutenant i'll the Department
of Military Intelligence of the State and
on August % was promoted to be Cap
tain and assistant 10 the .Adjutant- GEN
craI.
The sun., 1917-11-01
columbia" Aids Fund
in Its Upward Drive

A DDITIONAL returns from the
sale or Columbia" the
march composition by Seneca &.
Lewis, general manager OF the
Pennsylvania Rubber Company,
are announced this morning. Be
fore publication Mr.. Lewis as
signed his entire royalty earnings
to THE Sun Tobacco Fund, and
this has proved an important
factor in the smoke campaign.
"Fivc thousand dollars must bc
reached IN the next six months"
writes Mr.. Lewis.
Godowski, the great pianist. is
20 play a. the concert in the An
sonia. the evening Of November
%. George W. Sweeney, the
hotels managing director. an
nounceS. Other great artists also
will contribute 10 the programme
and the entire proceeds of the al
fai! will cone to the fund.
Harry Susskind is arranging
SUN Tobacco Fund night at
Pelham Heath Inn. Westchester.
November 8. The inn will be
specially decorated and a high
class bill will be presented. The
fund ssory. which appears on
page Ia this morning, tells Of
other coming attractions also.
WARNING! THE Sun TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-11-01

''ap.. M}liau. la".lrs= II "a, Mac.
G'uasl ret- rt.tio'. Yesterday report ,d
''.St he Ion, r'tt,,.,, I.caau, o. lis
orer.nr' had given - 800 % p;.rahAst .u
a'naulr"'e 10" ;hc l,.,!an Army In.r-
a't ah'It 3c.oco italians IN h's ,,.s'..g.
The sun., 1917-11-01
ENDS LIFE AFTER
LOSING A FORTUNE
John II. DaWson Spent ST..
O0O,000 in Speculation.

CHICAGO. oct. ol--.iohn II. paHsov.
who aptn. t.o0o.0oo trying 20 boa; ,ae
speculation ean.a, has committed suicide
Thirteen Gerts found Oh his person ig
believed to be the last OF an inherited
fortune. which gradually slipped through
his finger as the cali cf the change
reared louder and louder 10 kim, aAd
each time was answered with check.
Laet night Dawson went to II room
IN tho Bradley Hotel and hanged himself
with towel. Recently la separated
from h.s wife ard tavsc Children when
tIey lmportunel him 10 abandon spccu.
la,ioN.
"Fsthe- lost more than $1,000 900 in
the last year." said Allan Dawson, the
nineteen year-oid support OF the family,
IN speaking to-day Of his fathers death.
The sun., 1917-11-01
Fort, French Officers Arrive.

Worry Office u. tlr f', 1vu army, a..
v..h Lec1g1t'pn- aiG tpnl,iar v.th ,aa
EnG,.sH ,auS.aE~. arrived ~ au Anert.
can por, yesterday and w,,. r5 cent 10
America caatoan~lts 70 ass T.; IN tAe
intensive Grill.nG %! our solder.
The sun., 1917-11-01

Advices received IN d,pioa-a.ir o.rclcs
indicate clearly tina. Berlin Is consider
Ing the advisahllty of permitting Aus
tria - resard the United States as an
open ensry. Up TO the present /, has
suited the particular aims OF the German
Foreign Once to keep Austria on a basis
of neutrality with the United States.
P-esuuably this has heen because Rev-
in believed Austria m..sh. serve as a
tool 10 promote peace prospects. and that
American participation IN .Ne W. might
be Kept uown 10y this means
The t'crman plan. as understood here.
has been roughly as follows: 50 long
az there Is cnsnce o1 using tire United
states for peace purposes and keeping
the American people from becoming a
fu!l dedsed participant In the Tsr Il is
Important .or Aust ria to remain at .eac,
Vitl the United states
.As soon a. 4 1e:ome. apparent tl,a.
the american nation csuuo, lo used for
German made ;eace purposes and that
America is really Itt.rliined 20 enter
i"'o a Wa" - tie hitter eni Aust... III
Ge"nanN's c.dtr allies mus; regard the
"i't" Sta;es ~ au open 5ne;n". The
nope Ina; German las entertained OF
s'e.Tg TIE fAiteL States '.ot carry out
us Wa' i'iicy % the point OF cnio;.rs>-
i'- o. l;s G.rarsir overseas military
r'ans has been disspa:ei by tie an
r.val o: Gen. rershing'~ cor'.ngea.s in
III" i.'st III. trenches IN France
The sun., 1917-11-01

WAsH:NGTo,'. oct. al.--trtlit OF sa5
100000 EXTENDED to Great Britain by ,hc
Treasury to-la,S raised the total cr,d.ts
% the Allies tot3,icl,4(n,oo ,ooo
The sun., 1917-11-01
Coat ships Needed.

With the action Of the fuel aininia.ra-
ttn II becomes merely IL question %.
whether Italy can Get the tonnage 20
Transport the coal. The Shipping board
has turned over TO the Italian GOVERN
ruea: 10000 tors Of American tonnage.
Fcug ships viii be made available at
crcs. taking ca'e OF nearly 10000 tons
o. coal AMI other commodities destined
Tor italy.
Count V. Nacchi di ceiierc. thc Italian
AI'bassa,Io-. Wa a visitor 1t the state
I'epartil r: rO-la, Ne had no COM
paint 20 make concsrnirg the degree Of
Americas cooDeratiou, but h va.
aHAious tnat nhatevr. help was TO be
extended should i,H given at once
HG said tina. ltaiys prime need va
SHIPS 10 i'a nsport the fut and munitions
That otler countries Ncrn ready to send
England las a~en helping Italy rerlenieh 4
.;s Goa. su.l'y in In. past It Is said. but
ie unable 20 continue its assistance in
this direction.
The sun., 1917-11-01
TEUTONS HOLD 1000 MILES
NITALY; 12O, 600 PRISONERS;
ALLIES WILL RUSH HELP
COAL FOR ITALY;
2 MILLION TONS
L. :. Promises Fuel Without
RescrvatiOn-Spain May
Lend Ships.

WASHINGTON. oct. 3l.--Furthe. eyi-
dence was given to-day Of this Govern
ment's determine; ton to assist Italy In
every possible way. even - the extent
OF pinching itself With her Industries.
including those 60" the manufacture ot
munitions. badly hampe-cl FOR lack of
fuel, Italy has made the rogue; os tho
United states ior 2.0oo,ooo ton. OF coal
and the request has been granted by the
Fuel Administration without reserva.
tion. Large as the order is. the view
was taken that anything that would con-
tribute to 1,aiy's military operations at
this junc,ura would be justified
Coal has been going from the United
Stntes to Italy IN the pas, at rate o:
about 100000 tons "A mo"th. Lately the
export has increased because of the
known serious straits of the Italian Gov
eTnn,ent. Within u few weeks y ia un-
de1stocd this rate will hc triplcd at least
The sun., 1917-11-01
HINT OF CAMOUFLAGE.
Won I-rtllnv May BE lsed Only
to Hide kaiscr's Real Plan.

coPENUAGKN, Oct. 31.--The possiDE-
ity Is being considered in Germ5ny
that Count von IIe:ti!ng IS intended
only as Chancei.o: for an uncertain
Interval and that hidden powers behind
the scenes have desired to use him
and Dr. Ni,chaeiis 10 hecp tho place
warm TO- the candidate whom Prot.
Rudolf Valen,iri, oaief Of the Empero.'S
civil cabinet, had !ut!,Aatel the En-
pcror was keeping IN reserve 10" t;c
peace negotiations.
Count Won Hort!!ag's ace and the un-
natural and therefore probably tenn
porary division OF the cin'es Of Char-
cel.or ard Prime Minister. such an is
proposed. suggests tao possibility tha
the seventh Cnanceiiorship is intended
to last on.y until the threshold Of the
peace negotiations has been reach"J.
The fact that Count Won Fertlinss
first conference after receiving the En-
ne.or's offer was with Count Won West
arp. the Conservative !eade.. has az
t,acted comment. II is mentioned in
connection Vita his Clerical-t'onserva-
tive antecedcnts, lis record in the Reich
stag and h.s attitude regarding parlia-
uncntarism and Aisace Lorraine as show
ing that he ca scarcely forget the pas:
sufficiently to be progressive head OF
a moderni2ed German administration.
The 1ugcblcu says the Radical and
Socialist representatives cors,ll,ed ex-
pressed their opinion as II his insult
ability directly 10 Count Won He. Ting.
Fear IIoiIweG Influence.
The LokoioMati9cr p".nts the rop.r:
that Arnold Wahn$shaae. former t'uder-
Secretary aad ch.ef OF the Ir,pei.al
Chunce,ery uude" Dr. Won Rcthnla M
The sun., 1917-11-01
Hertlins Clese 60 vaticsn.

Altogether tha sche,ne IL regarded as
an effort 10 consolidate Catholic politIc al
power throughout Europe on the side Of
the Central Empires. He.;lirg has been
intimate al the Austrian corr. there 70, Q
he is able 10 facilitate cordial relations
between Berlin and Vienna. lie aeo il
credited with h-"ins played on impor-
taut part In the rore's preliminary peace
note. His relations with the Vatican
always have been or thc closes.
The German ruling covers apparently
continue 10 lie hopcsul tha; ultimately
they vii, be able 10 start peace negotis =
ticIs upon a basis r.pc-o ximat.Lr tina:
set fJr,h in the ropA's noe which would
enable them 20 enter into negotiations
most adVsntaseou.ily.
Personally "oa IIev:!.:, Is possesse!
os much ability and force oc charactsr.
He long n-s heaa chairman CT the For
e'gn Ee'at. ms Committee o. the ,;eIna /.
Federal Council. AID IL thoroughly is.-
miliar with foreign relationships. He is
well educated in both English and ltal-
isn, and IS nuch more cosmopolitan than
most German politicians.
The sun., 1917-11-01
ALIEN ROUNDUP
FOR PL0TTERSIN
$6,OOO,0O0 FIRE
Baltimore Incendiarism Is
Only One Move of Con-
spiracy to Help Foe.
STERNER STEPS PLANNED
Punishment Worse Than In
ternment PrOjected-To
Clamp Lid on Pacifists.
STERNER STEPS PLANNED


WASHINGTON. Oct. S1.--An organized
movement al, over the country TO pre-
vent the shipment Of food and munitions
to American forces in Europe and TO
Americas allies is on foot. The burning
OF a British grain ship and Two piers.
with total loss OF $1,000. 900. NJ BaIt.-
more IA but one move IN the plot. This
was disclosed to-day by an official source
in direct touch with the entire situation.
The Government has no: been caught
Off its guard BY the move, II was said.
Precautions thought to be necessary
have been taken and others will be
adopted as the situation demands.
The order OF the United States Mar
shall in New York forb.dding alien en-
cmios access 20 the waterfront was not
"A local initiative. II was learned. but
was dictated from Washington. United
states marshals and United States at
to:neys at points where grain supplies
are stored or are ready to no shipped
or where supplies including munitions.
FOR the American or allied armies are
stored or manufactured will be better
protected from plottors seeking TO &C.
stroy them o. to Eamper shipments.
The sun., 1917-11-01
Appointment Regarded as
Bid for Catholic Support
in ether Nations.
BACKED BY JUNKERS
Hope Still Entertained of Ne
gotiating Peace Oh Basis
Of Papal Note.
Special Cdole Despatch to The SuN.


LONDON. Oct. 3l.-Berlin to-day gave
out a formal announcement to the effect
that Count Won Hertline. Premier of Ba =
varia. has been offered the post Of I'm
per!ai Chancellor and 10 in conference
with leaders OF the Reichstas parties.
is bulletinei.
Frees dispatches from Copenila zen
and Amsterdam yesterday said the nam
ing OF Count Won Hertlins vas ce--
tainty. but the London Daily MaI to-day
printed a report to the effect that the
rumored intention OF the Kaiser and his
immediate circle O.: advisers to retain
Michaelis as Premier Of Prussia might
upset the whole programme. ss Won
Eertl.ne IL said TO be insisting that he
be wholly independent and that rr.
Michaelis be deprived of high Office.
The appointment of Won Hertlirg Is
REGARDED az indicative OF the plan t.
placate Bavaria, long the seat of dis
satisfaction against Prussian domina-
tion. II also IL considered q strong bid
for Catholic support in both Germany
and Italy. Special Significance Is be-
lieved to attach to Hert,ins's appoint
nent simultaneously with the Ger,uu u
attack in italy and new threats OF tcou.
bic In Ireland.
Catholic antagonism TO the preser;
italian Government has been cultivated
long and diligently by Germany In an
ciort to weaken Italy's effective force
in the war. The German Catholic party
IN the Rcchsiae has displayed incrsas-
ing opposition TO the war party. there
for, the junkers hope to obtain several
results at ore tin,e-the settlemsn: Of
the difficulties between bavaria and
Prussia. insnring stronger Ba'ari2n
loyalty. modification OF the Catholic
party throughou; Germany and impetus
for the Catholic disaffect!on In Ireland,
Increasing Enzlands difficulties there.
The sun., 1917-11-01

tn. Gr..nb.k2 whit. su,pnu, spr,n...
West Va. Ideal tims Ter the cure. OAR
sss Nigh. from New yort,--Atv.
The sun., 1917-11-01


Taere is strong reason 20 believe. +:
was said officially to-iay, thai Wei,
organized movement Is undev way In the
United States 10 assist the t-3oat CAM
palgn oy trying to destroy munitions
and other supplies before they can bc
shipped from American ports. The fire
az Baltimore Is regarded only as adIi-
tional evidence Of ths plan
The entire secret service os the Gov
ornIlent is at work trying to ferret ou;
III" twists and turns of the German plot
tors I: Is the policy Of the Government.
10 keep secret tie accomplishments o.
,l!s service. us vub.icty might spoil the
future euectl> nHess OF the o?zau:za ton.
Il can NE saiG. however. taat plots o.
greater magnitude than the Baltimore
waterfront fire have bcel rippeG IN the
brl and prevented,
The lie par;rnent 81 Justice is direct
ing the activities of these agenta of tLc
GovcrnHent and the reports Of the op-
e-ativcs are made TO IL Possibly the
creates. problem the department has TO
inert at present j. the aid given pro-
German plptte's through the activities
cG pacifstS and anti-war organizations.
II vas pointed out to-day othcially
that the Administration ot necessity is
proct eding carefully and slowly. De-
spite the occasional success 4 the move
nlent. as demonstrated lat night AT
Baltimore. il = believed tiat tho &c.
man organization IS being orti,one.
Pnci6st Menace.
The Department of Ju~ti.e Is slowly
wo-hlra out on exact definition Of what
shall hc construed as aiding and com
fortins The oncn,i.s oi ,-lo United
S;ate.. IT ;s recognized that many os
the louLes, and most vnr,:crous uacif-
ists az heart are c"nscign;.ous oojcctor.
- tnc very idea q: war
The point + te'nr reached wacre the
uttsraYcss and activities of 2ac,dst and
similar organizations are 5estuning to
he regarded ~ n real monaco 70 t5e
speedy and successful oopclus.on Of the
war When il - c,eirly apparent to
the Admin stIatlon that such is tho case.
i was declared to-day without reserva-
ton. cttec;ual means will bo adopted 70
,;ieLcc the rrc nature peace propagan-
dist,
4 was said plainly that the Admiais-
tratioa has 80 intention % permitting
i-a war p.ars to he hampercd by the
IDEAS or a very sn'all minority when tho
nation is lighting FOR its nas.c rr!n-
cipies and ideals.
The preseuc0 Of ~ 'n len; German
orsa ni.ation Ia the United Stareg cam
10. he doubt ~. II was said, and II thoss
attempting - c,otruc; the ~" policy
o! the nation reach the point where
they agc actually accon;p ;p'ishiue any
thing, either throuai a'tua. obstruction
~ thgousa G.N.rg "a!d and conIoT; -
.ne enemy" swift and drastic action
The sun., 1917-11-01

coa:,oroa on Seco o'G Po9r.
The sun., 1917-11-01

Continued on Second P0ge.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-14
OUR ANNIVERSARY.

With this issue the Wisconsin Week
ly Blade celebrates its first annivers-
airy. 1t is entering upon its second
year having had its first issue Thurs
day, June 9Th, 1916.
In the one year of its existence it
has affected no great reforms, init
ated no grand movement, accomplish
ed no marvellous feats. 1t has, how
ever, endeavor to hew to the line,
to speak out against wrong and for
right, to condemn vice and ext0l vir-
tue, TO combat discrimination and
nurture Justice, to furnish medi-
am for the free discussion of public
questions and at the same time to
provide such news as is not to be
obtained from the dalles and yet is
of interest to or readers. We have
faithfully Iabored to conduct a live
weekly free from those personalities
that have done so much to bring the
colored press into disrepute How
well we have succeeded we leave it
to others to judge.
Of course our motive in founding
this journal it not wholly phianthro-
PIC; we make no pretense that we
expect no returns for our labors and
expenditures; we frankly admit a
certain personal element, though it
IS not the end and aim of our efforts
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-14

eryice record that is in itself an ex-
cellent recommendation. His range
of experience besides Investigations
includes a direct and intimate study
of welfare work, office efficiency and
disciplinary surveys.
Mr.. Jackson's educational founda-
ton was obtained in Pennsylvania
schools. This was supplemented by
such later training as the personal
instruction Of Harrington Emerson,
the efficiency, authority and close as
ISOLATION with Americas most sue
cessful investigators. His travels
have familiarized him with the great
er part Of our country.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-14
ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY

We note with pleasure the 39th
Anniversary Of The Bee, Washing
ton, ID. c. We have not always
agreed with Brother Chase; in fact
We have often disagreed with him.
though less upon matters of prin-
cipIe than upon those of policy. In
the final analysis we have found hin,
to have the same end in view as our
selves the absolute liberation of his
people from every form of discrimin-
alton.
Thirty-nine years constitute no
brief career for any newspaper; for
a colorcd paper. it is an age. That
he has established and conducted it
IN spite of the rocky road which
he and all others who essay the role
must travel, speaks volumes for his
dogged determination and steadfast
adherence to purpose 4 less de
termncd, resourceful and purposeful
man would have succumbed long ago.
So, Here's to The Bee and William
Calvin Chase. it's editor. May they
continue to be Identical for many
Years TO come with all of their pris-
tine power to buzz and sting. when
ever necessary.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-14

We believed that the colored people
of this state needed and their inter
ests required such a paper as we
hoped TO establish; and we conceived
it TO be our duty to provide and con.
duct it, and their duty to encourage
and support it.
The year has not been without its
discOuragements. Ours has not been
an easy task, nor have we been sup
ported as literally as we had reason
to hope. 1t takes money to run a
paper and this we have not always
had in large sums. And yet with it
all, we are about to enter our second
year with no feelings against any
one, but rather with the kindliest SEN
timente toward all That we have
been supported more literally than
we deserved is not an impossibility;
that we shall receive d more generous
support as we prove ourselves worthy
of 1t, is among the probabilities. We
can only strive in the future as in
the past to merit it.
With this foreword we extend to
our advertisers, subscribers, readers
and friends a hearty appreciation of
their past support, and hopeful So
licitation of their continued favorable
consideration. May we each more
nearly approach perfection in our
several duties. SELAH.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-14
KISS HER

when your wife and you fall out,
Don't strut about and shout.
Don't growl at her or scowl at her
or hiss her;
You will find it doesn't pay;
Try your hand another way;
Just take her in your arms and gently
kiss her.
When your wife and you must fight,
Make her think she's in the right
Don't rush off to the club. where YOU
viii miss her;
Should a fight with WHEY start.
You viii play the big mans part
If you take her in your arms and
gently kiss her"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-14
Milwaukee, Wis.

St. Mark A. NJ. f. Church has now
launched a red white and blue rally
under the leadership of three ladies,
Mesdames Woods, Mathers and Miss
Lucille Jackson and splendid results
are expected.
Mrs. Ella Frazer, nee Simmons,
has returned to Chicago where she
will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Carrie Horton attended the
Chicago City Federation of Clubs
last week.
The lilac Social given by the I'M
provement Club was the most enjoy
able social affair of the season. Whist
was the predOminating feature Of the
entertainment and a very large num-
Der participated. The club wishes
to express its appreciation to all the
patrons of their social, especially the
railroad employees who always con
tribute SO largely to the success of
such affairs.
Mrs. Darnell Howard and mother
have left for Chicago where they will
remain indefinitely.
Mr. Dean Mohr, of Springfield.
Ohio, was among the graduates at the
Ohio State University at Columbus
this year and he has made very
enviable record in all the branches
of study which he pursued After
Commencent Mr.. Mohr returned to
Milwaukee where he spent few days
visiting friends and relatives He
left on Wednesday morning for the
DeS MONIES training camp where he
will train for a commissioned office
in the L $. Army.
The recital given by Prof. David
johnson at the Gospel tabernacle on
last Thursday evening was largely
attended and all pupils presented
themselves in splendid form. showing
great skill and efficiency ON the part
of the teacher. The program was
greatly augmented by the assisting
talent special mention being due to
Madame Anna Gunther whose rem
diton of "Inhammatus" received
thunderous applause. Prof. JAS.
Johnson, Sr. 4 Junior played in their
usual brilliant style the Piano and
Cello respectively and the reading of
Miss Marie A. Burgette wee ex-
tremely appropriate and highly ap-
preciated by the vast audience There
were about four hundred persons in
attendance
Mrs. Josephine Peoples. Of Chiea-
20. has returned home after a brief
visit among friends here. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Josephine Jackson. will re
turn on Monday after pleasant visit
here.
Mrs. A. G. Burrette has returned
from Chicago where She went to at
tend the funeral Of her girlhood
friend, Mrs. Iottie Lewis.
The month Of June has no. lost its
old s. gnihcance for Dame Rumor has
It that there will De announcement
rather soon Of some marriages past
anu future Two very popular socie-
~ leao,rS are reported to have been
seen in Waukegan last week and their
very charming and mysterious smiles
when questioned were rather signj-
fieant. We have always suspected
that these young ladies would do this
romantic thing.
" hen in Milwaukee be sure 10 stop
At the Alberta Villa.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-06-14
STANDARD MAKES DISTINC
TIVE ADVANCE

NJ. .,,..
"e 9', ,,' " '1'' insurance ON
P,'''H Oh NuA"''' Georgia mas round
~ GUY us organization oy the recent
'''',, N'''"'"' OF a "'P'r''lf''f q >pe-
- '"''""S' nus VIII further en-
''''''' 'n' value 81 standard poll-
'''N ~ throwing ABOUT the poltNho'-
''' 'N"C'y 'n' same SIND Ct pfotec-
w." ana inspection OF business as Is