davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Danish La TOILETTE,
URGES ROOSEVELT
Former President Would Rid Coun-
try of Al aro-tstrmaI,s--Wnnts
War ON Bulgaria and Turkey.

New York. Dec. s--Theodore
Roosevelt characterized 1t as most
absurd and mischievous to be at war
with Germany and yet not at war
with Germanys battle allies. 49, Bul-
garia and Turkey, az well ms Austria
Hungary, at a dinner IN honor of
France given by the PENNSYLVANIA
society at the waldorf Astoria to-
night
For II is these battle allies who
make Germany a menace TO civiiiZa-
ton" he continued Austria. Bul-
Earfa and Turkey stand on pay. We
cannot do our full duty in the war
unless we ma he war on ali II IS
ctupty unwfs1cm to give verbal en-
rouraeemeut to Rouamania and Ser
bia uulees we go to war with Bull
garia, IT is worse than folly to cS-
press sympathy for Armenia unless
we make war Oh Turkey"
Ns the speaker dwelt on the wrongs
done by the monor meuh hers o" tho
central bund he became more FORGE
full
Tudkey and Austria-Hungary are
not nations, he said. They are
racial tyrannies hy certain national
castles which in each case represent
only minority Of the present papus
lation.
Neither democracy nor ciyiliza-
ton is safe these two states exsist In
their present form.
Turkey should be driven from
Europe. The Arm enians. Syrians,
Christians Jews and Arabs should
ali be freed Unless Russia rids her
self OF the red Boisheviki. who play
into the hands Of Germany, we must
make Constantinople a free city.
LET the Italians of Austria Join
italy and the Rumanlans of Hungary
Join Rumauia Let the Poles of Aus
tria. Germany and Russia become a
great Polish commonw ealth Let the
Bchemians Moravians and SloVaks be-
come an independent greater Bohc-
mia Serbia. GoAtiH Bosnia, Here
govjnin and the other southern Slav
lands Of Austria should become "A
JuRo Slav nation.
And now about German spies, Let
us treat them as Germany treats her
spies. Every American traitor should
be treated by us as traitors are treat
cd in Germany Send all pro-Germsns
back TO Germany.
Al this point Colonel Roosevelt
mentioned Senator LaFeAetie= AZ one
Of those who should he driven from
the country He also said that chill
dren under fourteen must not be
taught German In the public schools
Mr. Roosevelt went on TO say, how
ever that he did not wish oppression
Of the Magyar or the German by any
body He advocated sane and quick
settlement of the Balkan question.
The glGst ,of honor representing
France was Ambassador Jusserand
He spoke on the brotherhood that has
grown up between the United States
and the republic across the sea. but
prefaced these remarks with stir
ring Incident Of German "kultur," Ger
msny's colonial policy. the spy propa-
ganda in this country and the Bel
CLAN atrocities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
CHURCH PLANS WAR
WORK CONFERENCE

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 8.--Through
the office In this city of the war work
council of the Southern Presbyterian
church, there is being planned con-
ference on Southern Presbyterian war
work TO be held In Atlanta. Ga. on
December IL, which will be the most
important conference on war work
ever held in the Southern Presbyte-
rian church.
Representative men from Newport
News, Va, to Sanantonio, Tex, have
been asked to speak at this confer
ence. The subjects will embrace the
work that this church Is attempting
to do in number of cities in the
South where environments are located.
The aim of the war work council is
embodied in the slogan, Serve Our
Soldiers Outside the Camps Outside
is Ourside." There is no effort made
to do the work of. the Y. NJ. G.. A..
but only an effort to-serve the.interests
of the boys when they come into the
towns adjacent to the camps and when
they need the friendly influence of
their mothers church.
To this end the war work council
is asking for 100000 from the
church to be raised by the first of
January Our War Work Sunday"
will be observed on December 20,
Christmas Sunday. The burden OF
looking after the large number OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

FREEZING NOTES.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian. }
Freeing, Va, Dec. S.-~Edgar r.
Beverly is back from Rocky Mount
where he has been visiting his brother,
Walter Il. BY the way. he took In
the meeting Of teachers at Roanoke
during the trip.
Delman Vsnover has just returned
from Fremont, where ne visited
friends
Nelson Mullins in with homefolks,
after spending week at Jenkins, Ky.
Misses Minnie and Grace McFall are
visiting relatives near Clintwood
Noah l., Hanover visited friends at
Needmore -on-the Cumberland during
the week
Joel' Hanover spent the past week
with relatives at Shelby Gap. Ky.
Mrs, Mile Branham is visiting
trends at Isom.
Cornelius IL. Baker, OF Oreknob. Ky,
was visiting relatives here during the
week
Eddie StaIlard has returned from
shelby Gap, KY. where he spent the
past week.
Mrs. Mary Hanover visited friends
az Isom during the week
Harrison Moore. Of isom, was visit
tor at Freezing during the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
AUSTRIAN W0RkhEA
To Be TAKEN FROM
WAR INDUSTRIES
All American Inhorer- Capable of
Handling Jebs In PLANTS Making
Military Necessities Asked
to EnTell.

washington. December S.--Two hun
bred thousand alien = chanies VIII
have to be taken out oil American war
industries because OF the declaration
Of war against Austria The public
service reserve of the labor department
tonight pointed out that many OF
these men are experts and that their
forced detection may affect war work
disaatrously.
when war was declared on Germany
the government placed the ban on Ger
man mechanics, not citizens Of the
United states The department of labor
expects the same thing to happen In
the case of AustriAns and Hungariana
and has put the public service reserve
to work to meet the looked-for labor
shortage,
InaHmuch as the labor market is
tight and expert mechanics already
command practically their own figure.
the reserve plans to MI up any gaps
in war plants by transferring men from
industries not essential to the prose-
cutiop Of tho war. American mechanics
and other laborers capable of handling
Jobs in war plants are asked to enroll
in the public service reserve to be
available when needed The reserve
win handle applications from managers
Of government and private war plants
ana ffVIiIY WOI kiltAi " iiNiA fA'Af F'itNt "
positions are open,
Enrolment does not mean the work
man is compelled to accept Job. how
ever ffe Will be free to decide wheth-
er the wages and working conditions
arc satlsfaCtorv. Each workman en-
rolling will be asked TO specify what
mechanical or other ability he pos
sesses
The department of labor pointed to
the 1910 census showing 100000 males
over twenty-one years OF age who were
born in Austria or Hungary and pro-
fe4sed no allegiance to the United
states. II was estimated this NUMBER
has since increased 20 one million, OF
whom probably 90 per cent are believed
TO be working in war industries.
The department expects the situation
to be dffncult I'm New England. Pennsyt-
yania. Michigan. Ohio and the North
west. where there are big colonies OF
Austro- Hungarians at work in plants
holding government contracts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Mrs. Maude ". HandIey

Mrs. Maude Fuller Hundiey. age
forty, died ct her home in this city
December 8, after u lingering i'll
ness which she bore with Christian
fortitude. Mrs Hundley was the
wife OF Joseph w. Hundley, who IS
engaged in the insurance business
She was the daughter of the late
William c. Puiler and sister of e
Powell Fuller Hubble NJ Fuller
Dxaliiaua g. PNHsF 1T and Emma
Lena Puller she leaves two sons
Joseph warren. Jr,. William p and
one daughter Margaret #. Sha waa d
faithful member of seventh Street
Shristian church being identified
with il for many years, The funera
services will be held from the resi-
dence Sunday. December 8. at 2.3r
clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave RI shnond-Aain~s T.
Station. Schedule figures not guaran.
teed. For the South--Daiiy; 1850 A. NJ,
observation parior cafs car; $500 p. n.
sleeping car to Atlanta; l1:1e p. NJ.
express: sleeping cars to Danvffie and
Ashev!ils open see p IA; $50 p. NJ.
local for Reysviiie. Casse City and Or.
ford--week days
York Rtgsr Lint; Is 4 NJ sna A:Is
r. Nj. daily local to west Point. 5:as
n. M. daily. except sundas Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore
Trains Arrive Riehmond--From the
South: 7:o5 A. NJ. 1885 F.. NJ. $50 p. NJ,
daily; $40 A. NJ. EXCEPT Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. N and 6tis p. M
daily. Steamer Train. s:Ss A. n. daily
except Monday.
Office soT e Main St Phone Mad. g7s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
SHIP BLOWN 600 FEET
IN AIR BY EXPLOSION

Amherst, N s. Dec. s.--~Not Ave
windows remained intact in the whole
city Of Halifax OF the $500 men,
women and children now being treat
ed at the various hospitals, more than
o.ne-half were cut BY flying glass.
More than atty tons Of glass already
have been shipped TO the wrecked city,
but II is not nearly sufficient to cover
the needs
when the explosion came the main
part OF Mont Blanc and it's deadly
cargo were hurled 500 feet into the
air. Two miles from the water front
fragments from the ill-fated ship were
fouSd
Fire Chief Condons forehead was
pierced by stick and a beam was
driven clear through his body,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

| district. Dean Chandler, of the Nor
NAL school. conducted this campaign
On Tuesday evening representative
of the faculty and student body pre-
sentsd to the president of the schoo
1.-The fund recently contributed to tn,
Students Friendship war fund. Presi
dent Russell viii forward this amount
to the central Office, of the committe,
before December s.
Under the direction of the secre.
tary of the United States treasury
President Russell OF the Normal
school. has been appointed to serve
as director for Spptsyl7ania county In
the campaign Just begun for the pur-
chase of war savings stamps Presi-
dent Russell has already started plans
for organizing the county for this pa
trfotiC service, and under his able
leadership 1t Is anticipated that a
liberal and hearty response will be
made.
The Russell Literary society and
the Woodrow Wilson Literary society
will hold a joint Christmas meeting
on Friday evening. December IA,
when. following an annual custom. u
Christmas program will be rendered,
consisting Of special music and read
ings.
The Woodrow Wilson Literary So
ciety held u meeting on Saturday at
ternoon, at which time Madame BIZ
mont. Of the Western High school,
Washington, spoke on War Relief
Work Among the Orphans In France"
Madame Bimont spent last summer
in Maison Familiale. and had much
of interest to relate of her own ex-
periences.
The Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation held its annual Christian bazaar
on Friday Of this week. The scheme
for this years bazaar was unusually
attractive, The four principal booths
represented the four seasons In the
winter booth decorated In white, with
icicies, snow and evergreens, white EN-
broidered articles, towels. etc. were on
sale. In the spring booth, which was
a lattice arbor decorated in pink roses
cretonne and Dresden fancy articles
were on sale. The summer booth. deco
rated with green grass and flowers,
held articles of crochet and embroidery;
while the autumn booth. decorated with
nuts. corn and fruits, contained miscel-
laneous articles In addition to these
there was Japanese booth with GERRY
trees in full bloom where tea was
served and imported japanese articles
on sale \ Christmas booth in red
and green. with colored lights, offered
articles contributed by the Alumnae
association.
During the evening Professor Frank
iin's orchestra rendered delightful
music ana n delicious salad and oyster
supper was served. Credit for the sue
cess of one of the most interesting ba-
zaars in the history OF the school is
due Miss Atkinson and Miss Houchen.
who planned the details and assisted
the T. w. C. A. leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
BROAD STREET LIGHTS
DIMMED AT II O'CLOCK

Broad street was dimmed last night
AZ Is o'clock. and 10 old Richmonders
the Necessity ~ conservation Of pow err
was brought hove with ii shock
Because 81 tbe present war time CON
Sitlons. the scarcity % labor and ms
terisls. and the conservation Of fuel TO
the minutest particle. the Virginia Rail-
wav and Power company deemed x
expeditions 20 cut down part NJ its
lighting rystesn.
Last night practically every iIumi-
mated sign was darkened at IA o'clock.
Only the street lights necessary to the
safety OF the ppblic were kept burn
Ing. The larger signs Of the manu-
fsctprers, theaters and mercantile
ssta blirl meHts were dark. No welcome
flashed from the tops Of the leading
obstetrics
This arrangement. whereby an eao+-
nous amount Of power ia conserved.
viii be contgGed iqdehnitely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
POSES As CAPTAIN:
FAlIts- IN1'o lA)11tE NET

New York Dec. S--Fritz Jauber'
DuQaesne. who says he is from Eas-
atom. Pa Is in Jail here today, charged
with presenting false proof in support
Inf an insurance claim OF $4,000 The
spolice say ne had posed as Captain
Claude staughton, of the West Aus
tralian Light Horse cavalry. aud had
told stories Of being wounded with the
British forces IN the present war
They say they found uniform OF the
Australian unit al his home here He
mad also posed as biz game hunter
and magazine writer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

soldiers in the South Mt this time has
fallen with especial heaviness upon
certain churches of the Southern
Presbyterian denomination. This
fund will relieve the situation. The
Northern Presbyterian church recent
~ raised 100000 for army work
Rev. James / VSnce, d. D., pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church OF
this city, Ia chairman of the war work
council. Rev. Albert Sidney johnson.
ID. d., of Birmingham. Ala, is vice.
chairman. Mr.. A. N. sharp, of Allan.
ia, Ca, is treasurer. and Rev c.
erosion Gum, chaplain base hospi-
tai unit No. 40, is excessive secre-
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
BAGLEY FAMILY HAVE
ABANDONED HOPE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
Raleigh. n. c.. December s.--Family
and relations residing In Raleigh of
David Worth Bagley. VINO received ad-
vices from Secretary Daniels today, &C.
cept 1t as probable that he was lost
with the Jacob Jones.
BaGley Was Wen known Here.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT David Worth
Raeley, who Is believed to have lost his
life when the ship. the American de-
stroyer Jacob Jones. was torpedoed and
sunk. had visited Richmond IA number
of times. He was a cousin of Herbert
w. jackson. president OF the Virginia
Trust company, of this city, and had
frequently visited the home of Mr.
Jackson here.
He was young man Of genial and
sunny disposition. of fine physique, and
made many friends wherever he was
known,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
AIRPLAEE WORKS
ARE ENDANGERED

Buffalo, y Y, Dec. s.--An explo-
sion Of actyleHe ees destroyed Il sec
ton Of the Atlas Casting company
Ihis afternoon. In the high wind the
names threatened for time 10 spread
70 the new $40 600. 600 Curttss Aero
plane ana Motor company shops
The thirtv-Nve men in rupafo room,
OF the Casting plant were tossed
about By the force OF the explosion
Logon Edwards. the foreman, IL dy-
ing from burns -Four other work
men are seriously burned The Atlas
plant Ia working on war orders for
parts Of engines and Destroyer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
SCHEDULES.

Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway
Gin. I,ou'vl- & Vert. 80 30 p, s1t:1I p
Main Line Local. $3.50 A., &s.fG
James River Line. 10000 A.. ts:i6 r.
N. News, Nfs-.,
Old Point. $40 A.. si2:po N. 400 P
Newport News, Local. 100 A.. s6;15 r
Trains arrive
from MIX. sl1:I0 A.. s1:45 p. s6:40 p.
N. News, 1856 A.. 1905 r. From West
1910 A.. s2:45 p.
Locals ffo:46 A.. s7:6 r,
James River ts:26 A., sb.to p.
'Daiiy. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Seaboard Air Line R'vy. Co
"The Progressive Railway of the
HCxrtH,

Trains leave daily Q A. NJ. Norlina
local: 1880 p. NJ, sleepers. Atlanta
and Jacksonville: s.35 P. Ma sleepers,
Jacksonville st. Petersburg; 1880 P.
NJ. Atlanta Birmingham Special; 12:42
A M. sleepers. Jacksonville, Tampa.
Trains arrive--5:20 A. M, 7:42 A. M.
s:lR A. NJ, $40 p. M. .6:30 p. NJ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
Norfolk anc Western Railwav

FOR NORFOLK. 's:2S A, NJ. 1900 A.
NJ. $500 p. M. ss:45 p. NJ. x4:oo p. n.
FOR. LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST
's:25 A. M. $3.50 A. NJ. 1900 p. NJ
'sss p. VI Local to Crewe. s6:S6 p. 81.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: el1:4o
A. H.. 's:36 p. NJ. 1900 r. NJ. From
the West: ss:1S A. H.. ss:&0 A M
x2:io r. NJ. sl.so p. NJ. ss:i7 r. NJ
$500 p. N.
sDaily. xDaily except sunday xsunday
~. g. DEVIL. W. e. SAI'NDERS.
p r. M, Roanoke q. p. A.. Roanoke
= n BosLEY. d. p. A.. R1sA,r. .nd- Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
edmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R

Richmond Washington Local, Lv. also PM,
week days s4,lo PM, Sundays; Ar. Ill. rs AM,
daily. Fredericksburg Accom-. week days Lv
s4,t5 PM; Ar. ss.l0 M. Ashland Accom- week
days, Lv. .26AM $50 PM; Ar. $50 AM, 6.42 PM
Abba ticket and baggage Offices not open
for this train. eMain ST. Sta
Byrd ST. Sta stopping st Elba), Elba Sta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09
RlchrsonA and Petersburg
Richmond b Chesapeake Bay
Railway COmpanv.

. schedule effective January e. 1919
superseding schedule of April Ia, lsi4
Schedule subject to change without
notice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-09

"sSunday only.
day. b Baggage.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
'..My Soldier Girl. Z

Pretty tunes and captivating song
hits occur necessarily in the new musi-ss
cal play with y military atmosphere
'My Soldier Girl'' under the manage
ment of lie Comte and Flesher and will
be presented at The Cresco, Oct. lst. It
possesses more, song hits than any
other musical offering presented in
years. The tuneful melody of : My
Soldier Girl" is fast becoming the
vogue everywhere, 50 impressive is
this haunting melody that the audi
ence are heard to whistle after the
first act or humming same as they.
make their exit The other effective
song hits include "When l Dream of
YOU ooh You Naughty Baby"
.'Tell Me With Your Heart, I. Come:
On and Baby Me-" Dixie Doodle. =
"My Soldier Girl" and score Of
others.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Selected for Military Service.

The local board for Howard county
has received from the district board
the following list OF persons who have
been selected for military service
The list contains 1875 names. AS the
county's quota is 1873, twelve more
persons yet remain to be selected.
Y Shelby Michael Stokes, Chaonia, Mo.
Joseph Frank Moudry, Crcsco.
Frank Gilbert Damn, Lime Springs.
Joseph J.. Volz, Cresco.
Frank Cause, Cresco. s~G
Il Levi Thomas Roberts, Lime Springs
Albert Michael Milota, Cresco.
h August Emil Monthly, Bonair. 2.
Frank Junko, C-esco.
Henry August MertenS, Cresco.&
I Alois Jos. Pecinovsky, Calmar.
A1oin Schviber, Riceville.
James William Shafer, Cresco.
Lellis Lloyd Lowry, Cresco.
4 Jesse Oren Stevens, Cresco.>
Marc Edward Deegan. Elma.
Fred w. Mohr, Cresco.
II Otto Geo. Brink, Granger. .#s@
!, Oscar Natvig, Cresco.
{ Roy Casper Kruger, Riceville.
I James Thomas McAvoy, Elma
Joe Wagner, Cresco. H..
Geo. VIM Herpelinck, Lime Spgs.
1 Simon Osenga, Lime Springs.
Anton Marhoul, Cresco. -
Frank John Hrdlicka, Elma.
h Glenn VIM. Bundy. LIE Roy, MINI.
4 Emil Ring, Riceville, Iowa.
Frank Joseph Koma-ek, Elma.
4 William, G. J. Groth, Elma.
Gaylord G. Robson, Elma-
Z Eugene Edward Farrell, Elma.
william Zahaysky, Protivin.
/ Frank Meyer, Elma. /:
Richard E. Culbertson, Crcsco.
4 Hans Robert Larson, Chester.
John Lewis Horky, Protivil.
William Crawford, Crcsco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14

Albert F.. Leitz, Lime Springs.
John Anderlick, Lime Springs.
Joseph NJ Ludwig, Elma.
Carl julius j. Henke, Cresco.
August C. Baethke, Saratoga.
Edmund J. Mulick, Elma.
John Farnsworth Nash, Cresco.
Joseph Shimak, Protivin.
John B. Biwer, Elma.
William Fritz Meyer, Cresco.
Mike John Huber, Cresco.
Arthur julius Qvern, Cresco.
Joseph John Kakac, Bonair.
Ole Johnson, Elma
Charles Brunston, Elma.
Hugh Alphansas Malone, Cresco.
William Charles Pless, Cresco.
John Casper Weber, Elma.
Anton Roman, Jr., Elma.
Paul Landa, Protivin.
John o. Moldenhauer, Cresco.
George F. Dennis, Chester.
John Henry Schultz, Lime Springs
Theodore Smigiel, Elma.
Sylvester Mealy, Elma.
Enus Ferkingstad, Elma.
Harry Martin, Elma.
Joseph Stolba, Cresco.
Edward G. Fogarty, Elma.
Chas. Fred Parchman, Cresco.
John Newton Russell, Crcsco.
Anton Peter Milota, Crcsco.
Orville F. H. stuelke, LIE Roy, MINI.
Verne Edmond Ryan, LIE Roy Mimi.
John Johnson, Elma. - 1 "a
Lucius Aug. Roesler. Lime Springs.
John Sylvester MCGEE, Elma.
Fred Osmond Swenson, Cresco.
Carl VIM. Henderson, Cresco.
Ernest VIM. Friedrich, Elma.
James Koshatka, Elma.
Lester Walker, Cresco. Il
Exemptions.
The District Board at Waterloo has
back exemptions on appeal
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Carl Bastian, Lime Springs.

Carl Bastian, Lime Springs.
Edwin Thompson, Elma.
Frank S. Roethler, Elma.
George Arthur Swenson, Crssco.
Francis c. Hansen, Ricevillc.
John Frahm, Elma.
( Cornelius j. Driscoll, Elma.
Fred Peter, Cresco. ....
Jerry Fogle, Ricevillc. ~
Matthew Martin, Elma.
Otto Clell Macklin, Cresco. ~. -
James Edward F. Duns, Cresco. rs
Joseph William Dunn, Alta Vista.
Henry. Daniel Bronner, Cresco.
Albert William SDerr, Elma.
Frank Willis Jones, Lime Springs.
Albert Aug. Henning, Saratoga. ~
Floyd Harrison Wells, Chester.
Charles E. Anderson, Li1Ge Springs
Frank Clear, Elma. E t,-.-
Will Deck Aberly, Cresco.
Charles F. Fish, Cresco. r..
John Michael Drilling, Crc5co.
Evan Ellis Parry, Lime Springs.
Roy M. Callahan, Cresco. a..
John J. Benedict, Elma. L.
John Jacob Blaoer, Cresco. T.:
Raphael w. Ferrie, Crcsco. r.
Herman MCDANIEL, Elma.
John p. Noonan, Elma. r.
Aaron Wells, Riceville. HID
Lennis E. Glass, Cresco. e
William J. Pesek, Cresco.
Philip Anthony DAILY, Elma.
Hubert NJ. Posphical, Elma. x,
Alfred Grinhaug, Cresco.
John w. johnson, Lime Springs.
Henry Philip Kapler. Bonair.
Earnest M. Diedrick, Chester.
Paul G. Geraty, Cresco.
George Bayer, Elma. NJ
Charles c. Fagner. Cresco.
Ernest Joseph Weist, Cresco.
Harry B. Smith, Acme. ~
Otto w. Bierkamp, Cresco. 2.
Francis J. Roman, Lime Springs.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Important Announcement.

The War has created demand for
thousands of Stenographers, Book
keepers, Auto Mechanics and Engi-
neers. Great opportunities are await
ing you. Prepare, in one of the best
and largest schools in the Northwest.
Rates are reasonably low. Enter any
time. State work you want and write
for big, free catalogue at once.
University Of Southern Minnesota, Inc.
Austin, MINI. Il
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
JURY LIST.

The following named persons have
been drawn to serve on the petit jury
at the next term Of the district court
mbioh cnnNanaS Oct 1st ~ ~ 80,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Horse, and Mule, Wanted !

Henry Newman will be in Cresco on
Saturday, Sept. 22nd, to buy several
cars Of horses and mules. Will be-
here rain or shine.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
Fer Sale.

Fer Sale.
A new Groom house. Good well, cell
lar and cistern. large lots. Enquire
Of JOHN BIRTwlsTLE. 3h
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
For Sale.

Splendid residence and barn with
three acres, the best of garden soil.
Let US show you this choice town farm.
LUERs LAND Co., Cresco, Ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-09-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
A Mccormick Corn Binder. See E.
E. Bateman. s<s 2.t2