davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
ISKILMES WASHINGTONE
Iskilmingai pamineta velia-
vos diena.
Washington, birz. 10.

Washington, birz. ID. -
Vakar visoj salyj buvo is
kilmingai apvaikSciojama
tautos Svente-veliavos die
nos pamin6jimas. Cionai ir-
81 iskilmingai ia diena pa
mineta. Aplink JurgiO
Washingtono monumenta
SuSirinkO tukstantines EMO
.niu miniOs. Prezidentas Will
sonas pasak6 ilga kalba.
KalbejO apic kare, VOkieti-
JOS intrigas visam pasaulyj.
Paskatino Sios Sales gwen
tOjus bendrai SUI vyriausybc
veikti prizes Vokietija norint
laim6ti kare. Gi kare laime-
ii yra svarbiausioji Suv.
Valstiju pareiga. Kitaip Vo-
kietija visam pasauliui ant
Imestu savO hegemOnija. Jei
Vokietija Sitoj karej iseitu
pergal6toja, visas pasaulis
atsidurtu vergijos pavojun.
Prez. Wilsonas pazymejo,
kad be pergales MCCALL but
taikOs. Siandie vOkieciai tik
Saukia: taikOs, taikos! Te-
ciau ju tame Sauksme sle-
piasi gudrus klastingumas.
Todel reikia deti visas pa
stangas, kad Vokietija galu-
tinai iveikti. Ir tik tuomet
bus galima pagalvoti apie
taika. Vokietija privalo tai
ka nesiulyti, bet taikos pra-
Syti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
PASKOLA PASISEKE.

Washington, birz. -. -
Dvicju milijardu doleriu
Suv. Nalstiiu vidujine karcs
paskola pasiscke kuogeriau-
siai.
Taip tvirtinama pinigyno
dcpartamcntc sckretoriaus
McAdOO vardu.
Anot pusoficialio praneSi-
mo surinkta 800 milijonu
doleriu daugiau, negu Wy
riausybe reikalavo, ty. su-
rinkta pustrecio milijardo
dOleriu. Gi siandie ligi pie
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
BUVES CARAS GALES
BALSUOTI.
PetrOpradaS. hirZ- Is

Petrogradas, birz. ID. -
Specialc komisija, kuri uzsi-
ina istcigiamojo Rusijos
parlamcntO suSaukimu, nu-
sprende, kad isteigiamajin
parlamcntan renkant atstO-
vus gales balsuoti ir buves
caras Nikolai ROmanov, mes
ir jis yra Rusijos pilictis.
Balsuoti turcs teise ir bu-
vusiojo caro- buvusicji tar
mai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
GEN. PERSHING PAS
PRANCUZIJOS PRE-
ZIDENTA.

Paryzius, birz. ID. - Cio-
mai vieSi Suv. Valstiju gen.
Pershing su savo Stabu. vi
sur jis tiesiog karaliSkai
priimamas. Vakar preziden-
tas Poincare jo pagerbimui
surenge pokyli. Gen. Per
shingui draugauja gen. Jof-
fre.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
PASIUNTE SAJAUSMO
zODzIUS.

Haaga, birz. ID. - Is Co
logne pranesama, kad zinia
apie graiku karaliaus Kon-
stantinO nuo. sosto pasitrau-
kima vokieciu vyriausioj
stovykloj pagimd6 neispasa-
kyta ispudi. VokieGiu kaize-
ris su didziausiu susikrim-
timu pasiuntes savo svainiui
Konstantinui CLAUS sajaus-
mo zOdzius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
BUVES KARALIUS AP-
LEIDO sOsTINE.

Atenai, birz. 10. - Buvcs
Graikijos karalius Konstan-
tinas vakar apleido sostine,
iSkcliaudamas artimiausia
uostq, kur jo laukia Anglijos
karcs laivas. Tuo laivu ke-
liaus i Italia, o is ten Svei-
carija, kur mano apsigyven-
ii ligi kar6s pabaigai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
10 DARBININKQ zUvO
EKSPLIOZIJOJE.
New York, birz. -.

New York, birz. -. -
American Sugar Refining
kOmpanijos vienoj cukraus
dirbtuvej Brooklyne iStiko
baisi ekspliozija. Zuvo 10
darbininku. Daugelis yra
suzeistu. Kompanijai pada-
ryta apie milijonas doleriu
nuOstoliu. Toj dirbtuvtj
cukrus talkininkams buvo
gaminamas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15

Su juo iskeliavo jo zmo-
ma, buves sosto ipedinis ir
kit vaikai. Su Konstantinu
dar iskeliavo ir profesorius
Georgios STREET, buves Graf
kijos uzsienip ministe1iioje
patarejas. Dabar jis yra
konstantino sekretoriumi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15

Visoj Anglijoj pakilo bal
siausias inirtimas pricS vo-
kicCius uz tokius barbariS-
kus ju pasiclgimus, w mo-
teriu il nckaltQ vaikcliu zu-
dyma. Sta nclaimc dar Ia
biaus Anglijos gyventojus
sustiprina ir duoda jiems
nauju jGgu kovoti pricS di-
dziausius pasaulio nevido-
nus, kokiais yra vokieGiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
ATRASTA GRIUVESIUO
Sc 18 LAVONU.

Paryzius, birz. 15. - Sale
Paryziaus sugriuvo viena
amunicijos dirbtuve. Is griu-
vesiu iStraukta Is lavonQ.
60 darbininku suzeista. Ne
laimes metu dirbtuvej dirbo
800 darbininkQ. Ju didziu-
ma laiku pasprudo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
VOKIECIA| ATSIMETA
ATGAL FLANDRIJ0JE
Ang|ai noriatker$yti vokieCiams
uz uzpuIdin6jimus IS orc
lSTE|GTA IRIS RESPUBL|K0S RUSU0JE
ANGLAI DEGA PAGIEZA
PRIZES VOKIECIUS.

New York, birz. 15.-An-
glijos lordas Northcliffe sa-
ko, kad vokicciu lakunai
tapi iIgai uzpuldinos Angli-
jig IL Londona ir zudys ci-
vilius gyvcntojus, kaip ilgai
anglai neims uzpuldineti
VOkietijos miestu tokiais
paciais tikslais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
LENKU KARIUOMENE.

Petrogradas, birz. Is. -
Sckdama Prancuzija Rusi-
jos vyriausybe nusprendziu-
81 lcisti lenkams pasigamin-
ii savo atskiria 100000 ka-
riuomcne SUI salyga, kad il
mai bendrai SUI rusais veiks
prieS vOkiecius. Lenkl
dziaugsmui ncra gallo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
so zMONIQ zUvO NUO
SPROGIMO.

Londonas, birz. 15.-Mie-
ste Ashton-under-Lync vic
moi ammicijos dirbtuvej is
tiko baisus sprOgimas. Anot
oficialio praneSimo, 80 dar-
bininku zuvo ir daugelis SUI
zcista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
TALKININKQ KARIUO
MEME MARSUOJA
7 ATENUS.

Atenai, birz. ID. - Talk
ninkai savo kariuomene is
sodina Graikijos uostuose Pi
raeus il Castella. Dalis ka-
riuomenes uzeme augStu-
mas palei Phaleron uziaja.
Kita dalis marSuoja j Ate
nus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
KONSTANTINAS VEL
GAL BUS KARALIUM.

Londonas, birz. 10. - IS
Atcnu prancSama, kad tai
kininku igaliotinis, prancu-
~ senatorius Jonnart, pra-
ncSes Graikijos ministcriu
pirmininkui, jogei buves ka-
ralius Konstantinas po ka-
res IL vol galesias uzimti so
sta, jei tik to noresiq Graf
kijos gyventOjai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15

Londonas, birz. 10. - Vo-
kicCiu nardancios laivcs nu-
skandino viena diena net
iris Norvegijos garlaivius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
KARES BIUDzETAS PAS
PREZIDENTA.

Washington, birz. II. -
Pirmas didelis kares biudzc-
tas, $3,34O,OOO,OOO, paduota
prezidentui WilsOnui patvir-
TINT.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15

Berlynas, birz. Is. - Off
cialiai pranesta, kad vokie-
ciai lakunai, kurie bombar-
davo Londona, visi svciki
sugrizo savo vieta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
ANGLAI SUNAIKINO
ZEPPELINA.
Gaisrininkai ir policija les
ko lavonu po vokieciu
uzpuolimo.

hOlluOiIdS, DifI. lO.-S1au-
rlnese jurGse Ang'lijos karcs
LAVAL sunaikinO skrindanti
padebesiais Vokietijos Yep
pelina LAB. Nuskendo jurG-
Sc SUI visa savo igula.
Vokieciu lakunu pastara-
Sis ant Londono rytines da-
lies uzpuolimas buvo pasi-
baisetinas. Uzpuolikai be
bombu dar metG il torpcdas.
Po uzpuolimo visas laikas
griuvesiuosc darbuojasi gai-
srininkai IL policija, ieSko-
damn zmOniu lavOnu. Ambu-
lansai su gydytojais ir slau-
| gotojomis cia pat aplink ma
mu griuvesius stow ir luke
rluOja, ar nebus atrastas
koks nedOrQju vOkicciu su-
zcistas zmogus.
Oficialiai iSnaujo pa
skelbta, kad 81 zmones nu-
zudyta il 437 suzeista.
Tarpc nuzudytu yra: 80
vyrai, 16 moteriu ir 26 val
kai. Tarpe suzeistu: 233 Wy
raj, 122 moteri IL "a vaikai.
Sunaikinta daugiausia
bedinu zmoniu namai, krau-
tuves il kitokios istaigos.
KuOmct vokieCiai lakunai
pradejo seti mieste mirti,
tue metu karalius Jurgis
Buckingham rumuosc dalijo
kareiviams militarinius ATTY
mejimus. Tai pabaiges kuo-
veikiausiai sedO autOmobi-
liun il nuvaziavO kraujO is
aSaru vieton. Tenai apziure-
jo iSnaikintas vietas, aplan-
Ike ligonines, kur sugabenta
suzeistieji.
Baisiausia regykla buvo
vienoj mokykloj, ant kurios
pamesta viena bOmba. Bonn
ba perskriode stoga ir ikri-
to kambarin, kuriam buvo
per 60 vaik1 ST metu am
ziaus, ir tenai plySO visu
smarkumu. Daugelis vaiku
zuvo, daugelis suzeista. vi
sol mokyklOj tarpe vaiku XII
10 pasibais6tina pasiauba.
Bombos skeveldrOs kaiku-
riems vaikams tiesiog nukir-
to rankas, kojas ir galvas.
Kitus vaikus prisloge ir SUI
zeide griuvGsiai.
Dvi bombos pamcsta ant
gclczinkelio stotics. Viena
iu pataike i traukini, kurs
turejo veikiai iSvaziuoti.
Daug keliauninku u5muSta
ir suzcista.
Vokicciu lakunai veike sa-
vo pragaiStinga darba apie
ID minuciu. PakilO pricS
juos anglu lakunai. Bet be-
vcik nebuvo galima ju padc-
bcsiuOse susekti, ncs skrai-
de apic dvi myli augStumoj.
Pasibaigus uzpuolimui
kuonc visam micste sustojo
visoks iudejimas. Uzdaryta
biurai, krautuvGs. Visi Emo
n6s puOlesi j nelaimcs vie
ta ir tenai nelaimingiems
nukentejusiems nese pagcl-
ba kOkia kas istonUo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-06-15
ORAS.
Birzelio Is, 1917 m.

Chicago ir apylinkes. -
Siandie ir rytoj grazus oras.
Temperature palengva pa
kjla.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
IN THE COURTS HOPPER.

In county court last week, Judge
Lyon of Walworth county presiding
because of request for change of venue,
the question as to whether Mineral
Point went wet" or dry" at last
springs election was put through the
courts hopper.
1t will be remembered the local can
vassing board decided on two majority
for license. But there being several
challenges on various grounds the court
was called upon to untangle affairs and
render final decision.
The ballots having been preserved per
order they were brought into court and
recounted, witnesses consisting Of cleo
tion officials. the parties challenged and
others were grilled by attorneys, etc,
at the conclusion of which Judge Lyon
called off the session of court conclud-
ing with the promise to hand down his
decision in the near future. The Trb-
une will endeavor to give the decision
in full when it appears.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
Auto Owners, Dim Lights.

Safety First" is much harped up
on subject these days. 1t is an over
worked phrase, but necessarily so TO
protect life and property. The auto
mobile has brought its problems and one
of the most serious is night driving
when so little care is taken in dimming
the bright electric lights when meeting
and passing other cars. The bright
lights should be prohibited by law and
the owners of cars compelled to have
dinners and to compel their use. 1t is
better to be safe than sorry.
Dim your lights and, when passing
another car in the night, drive as though
you had some respect for the law and
wisaed to be classed as a sane, sensible
human being.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
AL. G. Barnes Big Circus
Speciaizes Educated Animals. Coming to Mineral
Point, Wednesday, Ausust 18th.

A mammoth industry of amusement
is the AL. G. Barnes Circus. Mr.. Barnes
brings his big wild animal circus to
Mineral Point on Wednesday, August
18th.
AL. G. Barnes, sometimes referred to
as the wizard of animal educators, has
chosen as his profession the art of max
ing people happy. He has assembled
from every known country animals of
most every specie and has educated
them to do circus performing. Surely
a great endeavor. That his circus
should be different from all others. he
has specialized in educating animals
thought by all other animal students
to be unteachable to perform the same
as dogs or ponies, whose abilities to
entertain and amuse are well known.
AS result, groups of llamas, zebras
and camels are seen doing astounding
acts. The common donkey educated to
sing; elephants to play foot ball, kan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26

Mrs. Jennie A. Rood and Mrs. ID.
A. Inglis and daughter of Milton were
guests at the Prof. Rood home last
week.
Phil Gorgen has more contented
look. His wife is back from a brief
but pleasant sojourn with Fennimore
relatives.
Miss Minnie Reynolds and Miss
Catherine Babcock of Waldwick were
guests at the William Mcneil home on
Thursday.
Miss Mary Weidenfeller returned
Thursday from a two months visit
with her brother Raymond and wife at
Coleraine, MINI.
This week Friday, July 9th, the
district convention of the Rebekah lodge
will be held in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Darius Harman OF
T, North Manchester, Indiana, are guests
of their son, f. l. Hartman.
MIR. and Mrs. George Jeuck, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jeuck and Mrs
| VIM. Jeuck, Sr. attended the funera
of their neice, Miss Anna Hilger al
Dubuque Friday. Miss Hilger' cousin
Rev. VIM. N. Jeuck, of Mar shield, con
Quoted the funeral services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26

The W. C. T. L. will meet with
Mrs. Charles Collicutt, Wednesday af-
ternoon, August LIST, at 2:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Unterholzner
returned Sunday from their wedding
trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. John Dunn has returned from
a three weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Leo Monroe, in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Fielder returned
Friday from three weeks delightful
motor trip to New York and Boston.
Mrs. Joseph Maust and son Billie
returned last week from an extended
stay with relatives at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. John Gorgen, Jr., and son and
Mrs. Nick Miller and son have been
spending the past week with relatives
in Milwaukee.
Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Emery, Mrs.
Lincoln Vivian and son Reuben and Mis-:
Florence Ross visited at Dubuque one
day last week.
Charles knight left Wednesday tt
visit at Madison and Chicago before re
turning to Reno, Nevada, to take "
important drties in connection with tn
! state agricultural college at that city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26

Monday morning, while helping to re-
pair the slate roof of the high school
building in this city, Wallace w. Hitch
cock of GAINESVILLE slipped and fell head
first to the ground, two stories below.
Both of his arms were broken, wrists
painfully crippled, one shoulder crushed.
both legs broken and his face badly
bruised and cut up, besides internal in
juries.
Drs. Gratiot and Ridley were hastily
summoned and set the broken limbs
and did all in their power to relieve the
sufTerings of the injured man. They
stated that is great wonder he was
not killed instantly.
Mr.. Hitchcock was taken to the hos
pitai at GAINESVILLE on the afternoon
train, accompanied by DR.. Ridley. he
is about forty-fye years Of age and
has wife and son living in GAINESVILLE.
In company with two young men Of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. Hitchcock had worked
on the roof last week and when they
resumed work on Monday morning the
roof was wet from rain and very slip
perry, which was the cause Of the ac-
cident.
LATER A short time before going IA
press we learned that Mr.. Hitchcock
died at the hospita! in JanesvIle Tues
day morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
More About the Wolves.

The more the l. w. w. deviltry is
studied the more is it apparent that
German influences and German money
is behind the movement. Every where
that they foment strikes they make
threats of property. Why? So as to
cripple the industries of the country
and make it difficult for the federal
government to maintain its troops
Boyer Culver, an |. w. w. speaker,
recently said at Miami, Arizona "lf
necessary to enforce our demands there
will be no wheat crop on the North
American continent. F" This shows what
the American people have to deal with.
No mercy should be shown these wolves,
wherever they appear. Elk. Governor
Hoard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26

garoos to box and run races; ostriches
to ride and drive. Hundreds of horses
from the wee Shetland pony to the
great Norman, who has been educated
to dance, pose and do military and tan
go steps quite beyond anything seen
elsewhere. Monkeys and dogs in aer-
ial and trapeese work. Seals and sea
lions in amusing juggling, riding and
balancing feats.
While the lions, numbering thirty,
are taught to ride galloping horses and
leap through hoops of fire, one monster
Nubian is hoisted to the top of the tent
surrounded by suffering fire works.
These are only few of the features
of the 65 acts the big Barnes program
contains, including the fine thirty-piece
band The "Show That's Different. I"
it is often called. and one can readily
appreciate the title. A big free par
ade at 1920. Doors open at and m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
The Local Field
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Miss Eva Schmitt left Monday for
visit at Milwaukee,
j. F. Hendra left last week to join
his family at Ludington, Mich.
Oscar Vivian returned Saturday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Grace Fate of Chicago is Wis
iting at the home of George Huxtable.
Mrs. Johanna Gundry is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Harry George,
at Madison.
Miss Marjorie Jackson of Chicago
is visiting at the home of her father,
j. L. Jackson.
DIR. w. A. Sears and family re-
turned last week from trip to Joliet,
Elgin and Rockford.
j. j. Fielder left Monday to attend
a directors meeting of the Catholic
Knights at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Fielder and
two sons and Mrs. Catherine Fielder of
Cuba City were the guests of j. j.
Fielder Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Earl Thorn at
Chicago, Friday, July goth, daughter.
Mrs. Thorn was formerly Miss Annie
Jeuck of this city.
stationed again behind Gundry 4
Gray CO. g counters may be found Miss
Genevieve GRADER, who has been visit
ing her sister in the East.
Chris Vickers and family of Blanch-
ardyille and George Goelz of Belmont,
Iowa, visited at the homes Of John
Howe and William Prisk last week.
Miss Beulah Treseder and Harold
Hoffenbacker returned to Hancock,
Mich, Friday. For two weeks they
were guests at the home of Fred Sher-
man.
Miss Maud Reynolds left Thursday
for a short visit in Chicago. Saturday
VIM Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rey-
nolds and Miss Maud left for a motor
trip to Niagara Falls, New York and
Boston.
The Dorcas society was well enter
tanned by Mrs. C. w. Emery at the
parsonage Tuesday evening. Assistant
hostesses were Mrs. Hugo and Mrs.
Hartman.
Miss Cecilia Lieder, who is taking
training at the Mercy Hospital, Chicago
arrived here Monday to spend three
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Lieder.
Remember the sale of the j. G
Karlen farm takes place on Wednesday
August first, when one of the fines
farms in southwestern Wisconsin vii
change hands. The soil is fertile, fence
and improvements good, running water
one of the finest cheese factories in tn
state and q good location. Sale take
place at 2 p. m. r. f. DAWSON, Auct
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
CALL FOR ARMY OF LIBERTY.
The Final Result Awaited with Intense
Interest and Anxiety.

Like IN every city, town and hamlet
Iof the United States of America, in.
tense interest and anxiety permeated
Mineral Point last Friday, the day when
was held, at the national capital,
the great lottery to fix the order
of liability for military service of the
ten million registered young men be-
tween p and 81 years of age, inclusive.
Each registered person was given a
number and the order in which that
number was drawn indicated the order
in which he was to be called for exam
nation.
By early Saturday morning bulletins
containing the names of thirty from this
city and eight from the town of Min
eral Point and their order of call had
been posted, and further reports were
watched for with great interest by
large numbers of people throughout
the day.
The bulletins were revised and added
to a. additional information became
available and are now thought to be
approximately correct.
Iowa county's registration totaled
2126, and, as we understand, the coun-
tvs quota is 1877. Examinations are to
be held at Dodgeville possibly under
way by this time.
The first call for examination, ac-
cording to our informant, is all those
whose order of call CHANGED to be from
l to $50. If the quota Of l57 is not
secured from this $50, then the next
call for examination will be those whose
call numbers are between $50 and
1900, and so on, until the whole number
of 2l26 registered in the county are
examined. if necessary, to get the re-
quired l57.
Those from this city called for the
first examination are:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
Hay and Straw Bids Solicited.

Sealed bids on baled hay and baled
straw win be received up to and includ-
ing August 10th. 1917, to be delivered
on the Fair Grounds.
Bids will also be received on the
above, and to deal out the same to ex-
hibitors.
The association reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Southwestern Wisconsin Fair Assoc
July II, 1917. w. G.. Martin, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
Hard Lrek for Mineral Point Boy.

Homer Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Howe Of this city, had his left
foot badly injured last week while
moving some machinery on rollers at
the Berlin Works, Beloit. His foot was
caught in the machine and crushed to
such an extent that two of his toes had
TO be amputated. He is at the Emer-
gency Hospital there and getting on as
well as can be expected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-07-26
w. y. Penf1aIIegOn e Co.
No Worry With the Coming Automobile.

Every car owner to-day worries more
or less when some member of his fam
lily is out for pleasure drive. especial
ly, should the person be his wife or
daughter. Should she be driving in the
city or on the country road, he knows
that there is always an element of dan
ger; he knows from personal experience
that quick shifting of gears is often re-
quired in city traffic 1t is also required
in going up hills in the country. He
knows that many accidents have occur
red from not being able to shift gears.
If he only had a car that did not require
the shifting of gears and would run as
slow on the level or up any hill as a
man could walk, his worries wonld be
over.
The Doble Detroit Steam Car has no
gears to shift. 1t will run so slow that
the speedometer will not record it's
speed. bill or no hill No worry. Your
family is safe in this car
For further information write. THE
RITTER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Madi-
son, Wis, Factory Distributors Local
dealer will be announced later.
j. w. Hutchinson, daughter Jose
phine and son Robert motored to Mil
waukee Thursday and from there took
boat to Ludington. Mich, where they
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer.
1t was a genuine pleasure to re-
ceive calls Monday afternoon from II.
NJ Zweifel and Walter Kirkpatrick of
Linden, two Mineral Point young men
who now hold prominent positions in
the business circles Of our stirring
neighboring village Come again gen
tlemen.
Mrs. Henry Kieffer and daughter
and Miss Elizabeth Linden were called
to Sioux City, Iowa, Monday, owing to
the death Of Peter Sanem. Henry
Kieffer and son Harry accompanied
them as far as Dubuque. Deceased is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Mary Linden of this city, and seven
children.
Years ago when shoes were as
cheap as anything on the market, nine
out Of ten boys went barefooted.
Strangely enough in those days when
there was so much raw material in the
way Of feet for the tetapus bacillus to
feed upon, very few kids fell victims.
Today when shoes are in the luxury
class nine out of ten small boys are
wearing them while the unshod tenth
proceed to pick up tetanus microbes
fast enough to maintain the old average.
Whats the answer?
Ten little Eaters growing on vine,
local buyer got one then there were
nine. Nine little 'taters shipped away
by freight, railroads got one, then there
were eight. Eight little 'taters another
ride were given, transfer got one, then
there were seven. Seven little 'taters
sold to Commission Dix, commission
man got one, then there were six. Six
| little 'tatters in store arrive, retailer
took one, then there were five. Five
/ little 'tatters eaten up and then, the
ultimate consumer paid for ten. White
| hall Times.
The hay crop this year is generally
estimated to be as large IS any for
many years. How the tanners can
attend to their dairy herds, cut hay,
harvest other crops and vt the same
time succeed in erecting silos in time
to- use this year have no small problem.