davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
RACES
Aqueduct Results

First Race furlongs: Harry
shaw. lis U.oftus), 16 TO 5, to 5.
: TO 10. won. Paddy Whack, l32
ond. Polroma. i05 1Buxton). s to 1.
3 10 .. TO 8. third Time, | 2s as.
Gillies. Wooden Shoes Pollux. Alvord.
Hwfa. The Decision. Burlingame and
Hesse also ran.
Second Race miles: Martian 1876
tKlenck). . To ?. to I. even. won
Slipshod 1877 tPowers). 3 TO /. 6 to s.
I to 2 second; Skibbereen. Ii7
IHayncs), II 10 5. even. 10 2. third.
Time. f.22 Robert Oliver. North
wood. Falmouth and sun King also
ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Get. Verde, Against Doctor.

After delibera,ing 26 hours a jury
in Judges DcsvoIgnes' court returned
a verdict OF 1000 in favor Of Mrs.
Frances Sloan. wife OF James Sloan.
secret service operator. against DR.
George r. Fay, lieutenant In tho
Harper hospital unit, and the Yel-
low Taxicab company The suit was
the outgrovth Of an accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

First Race furlougs Storm
Bound. 10 (Jerrcott. 81. s2.to, s2.2o.
won. WOW. 10 Louder). $500. s230.
second. Lady Eileen, 10 Earring
tom. s230. third. Time, los l-5.
Clonakilty. Soluland and Senator
Frederick also ran.
Second Racc--Ahout 2 miles: New
Haven. 1853 CBrooks). N10. s2.60.
$3.50. won Early Light. i65 fBarett.
t2l0. $3.50. second. Otto Floto. lts
Uandry). $3.50, third. Time. 20
Never Fear. Cynosure and The Afri-
can also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
JUSTICE QUITS
UNDER FIRE

Justice OF the Peace Harry J. Mic
man, of River Rouge, handed his
resignation to Chief Assistant Prose
cutor Paul w. VOORHEES,. Saturday
morning. He had been arraigned
before Justice Marschner on a
charge OF larceny by conversion. but
this complaint was dropped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
CALLAHAN FIRED
BY DREYFUSS

PITTSBURGH. PA. June So
Despite hisN nonrslease contract.
good until oct. 10. Jimmy Callahan
was given bis walking paper by
Barney Drcyfuss at noon today.
Hans Wagner was named ten.
porary manager" OF the Pittsburgh
club
The next move Is up To Callahan
or possibly Wagner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Saturday y
night uasettled.- probably showers
and thunder stoTmHg warmert sundn y
fnirg modcrntc 10 fresh south to west
winds.
Lower NIchignni Thunder storms
this afternoon or tonight; warmer in
eastern md central portion. tonighti
sunday fair.
Upper Lakes Fresh south winds
with squalls this afternoon and to
Might shifting Go west D., sundn v
mornings showers and thunder storms
this afternoon and tonIghti sunday
probably fair.
Lowrr lakes, Moderate west back
Ius\ 90 south winds with tbuBder
shoNers late fonichf or sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
GREECE MOVES
TOWARD WAR
Diplomats Recalled; A r m y
Chiefs Summoned
To Capital

ATHENS. June 3o.--Greece NOV
ed rapidly tonay in action against
Germany All Greek diplomatic
representatives IN the Central pow
ers' capitals were formally recalled
and all Greek army chiefs were
summoned to Athens for conference
as TO best utilization OF the army.
In tho capital it was confidently
expected that Germany would re-
spond with a declaration OF war
against King Alexander.
The full war strength Of Greece IL
somewhere around 800 600 men. ac-
cordinE 10 best available data. Prnc-
ticailV all OF this force hts been mo-
biliycd for nearly two years. Tho
army is formed under the compul-
sory service law and ~ Gencrally re
gardod as well disciplined. afho not
as well equipped as necessary Tor
effective service.
When Venizeios resigned as pre-
mler under former King Constantine
and established hig provisional gov
ernmcnt at Salonika. largo force
az soldiers attached themselves 20
mis- standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
EXCESS PROFITS TAX TO
RAISE $730,000,000,|S
SENATE REVENUE PLAN
MILES TO PAY
FIVE PER CENT
FOR HALF YEAR

The Miles Detroit Theater com
pany. operating the Miles theater.
has declared It's regular semi-an-
nual dividend OF three and one-half
per cent and an extra dividend OF
one and one-half per cent. total OF
five per cent for the half year The
checks will be mailed July 10. Ap-
proximately sl750O in surplus prof
It's will be distributed TO stockhold-
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
CARS COOKS SUE
HIM FOR LOSS
OF THEIR JOBS

PETROGRAD. June 3o.--Nicholas
Romanoff is experiencing complica-
tions as result OF his dethrone-
ment. The cooks OF the Romanon
palaces have formed a union. hired
lawyer and are suing the former
czar for loss OF employment and
non-fulhllment OF contract. II be-
came known today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
LatOnia Results.

First Race furlonRs: Extermins-
tor. 100 CMoryS). s1s.40, ss 90 1910.
won. Mistress Polly. 100 (DiRhmon).
fsa0 81 60. second. Quito. l12 (Con-
neliv1. $3.50. third. Time. 1:it 4-b.
Parfay. w VI Buckner. Flouncc. Fox
Ridge Robert T.. owen. Count Boris.
Or. Niokell. Jack Hill and Soldier
Roy also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
u THE pocroR SAYS

giant Coliseum ~ IS amusements bc-
low the Board Walk. jefferson at the
bridge. New and startling aniuae-
ments weekly. one ticket includes
everything Come today or tomor-
row, afternoon or night. 4 laugh
every minute. Just Tor fun.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
LATE NEWS Bulletins

HERNE. June 3O.--Fenr that
General serrniI. commanding the
AIficd cxpeditionsry forces In
Macedonia. may he preparing
general offensive hns led Bulgar-
tan army chiefs 90 ask the Ger
man General Won Mackensen 90
prestd~ at n general wnr council.
according 20 dispatches received
here today fror, bulgaria.
WASHINGTON. june 3o.-rhc
TREASURY today loaned $4,000. 900
to Great britn,H. making total
loan to that cofutrN of eSa0. coo.-
o00 since the declaration Of vnr
and nrnud total loan 60 the
Allies OF siyOrs. .OoO. .fsso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

Highest temperature this date IN
the past % years. o5 in 1910 and
f0i3I lowest, fS In 1876 and tpO0.
One year ago todnyt Highest ten-
pernture, 70i lowest. oot mean, 6St
partly cloudy weather with ~ Inch
OF rain during the early mornlnE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

King George has instituted two
new orders of chivalry open 10 wo-
men. in recognition OF their manifold
services during the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
AMERIC AN LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME

innings I Y 4ks7s 91RH r
Wgshton 0\0 o 2 o-,s z
Phila'phia 2 o 0 6 l q '-1tie o
Rattcrics-Dumont. Henry and Az
eeg Selbold and Haley. tTmpircs-Di-
nCea and McCorruicE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Plank Mitchell Hurl
First Half Of St.LouiS
Double Bill
Det. 'ai:'. 90 o 90 / 2
St.L. l l @ l O O l

was called out on strikes. No run
no hit, no error.
ST. iOUIs-severeid fouied to Witt
jacobson singled and went to third
when Witt threw the ball past Burns,
Marsans singled 20 center. scoring
Jacobson. Marsans stole second.
Johnson struck out. Marsans died
stealing third. Mitchell 10 Witt. One
run. two hits. one error.
Fifth Inning
DETRoIT-Jscobson made nice
walked. Burns forced Heilman- Sis
ler TO Johnson. Witt singled to GEN.
ter. Burns stopping at second Spen-
Ger fouled 10 Austin. No run. one
ST. LOUIS-Plank sioux out sloan
also famed Austin tripled to left
Young tossed out S1sler. No run, one
hit, no error.
Sixth Inning
DETROIT Austin threw ou,
Mitchell. Bush rolled 20 left Youns
walked. Cobb singled to center. scor-
ing Bush and putting Young on Sec
ond. Veach sent short ny TO Mar
sans. Johnson tossed out Heilman
one run, two ht. ,,, ins.sG no error; our Pratt
Cobb made a spectacular one-handed
catch OF Severeid's hard drive in LETT
center, Jacobson singled TO center
Marsans popped TO Heilman. No run
one HIT no error.
Seventh Inning
DETROIT - Johnson threw on,
Burns. Witt walked. Spencer singled
TO center. Witt stopping at second
Dyer batted for Mitchell and . Jones
ran for Spencer. Austin booted Dyerr
roller and the bases were nlled. Bush
singled to deep short. Witt scoring
Young forced Bush at second. John
son 10 Pratt. r. Jones scoring. Pratt
tossed out Cobb. Two runs. two hits
one error.
ST. LOUIS-Jones pitching and
Stanage catching for Detroit john
son was safe on Young's tumble
Plank fouled TO Stanage. On the hi'
and run. Sloan tripled 20 right. scor-
ing johnson. Austin fouled to Witt
Young tossed out Sisler. One run. one
hit, one error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

Mount Clcnaens H:luc-ai bath
Cure rheumnfisr1 and uervOusn.sa--
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

Printtng--tte PLAIN aeat kfnd-shst
- riuhf--TlTne- .Tis fsep. ..--nnir 45se.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
First Inning

DETROIT--Bush was thrown out
by Plank. Young struck out. Cobb
rolled 70 Pratt. No run. no hit, no
error.
ST. LOUIS-Sloan beat out a roller
to Bush. Austin drew a base on balls.
sisler sacrificed. Wit to Burns. Pratt
sent sacrifice fy TO Cobb, Sloan
scoring after the catch. Severeid
fouled TO Spencer. One run. one hit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Third Inning.

DETROIT-vitt beat out a slow
roller towards third. Spencer nit into
n double play. Austin TO Pratt TO Sis
ler Mitchell sent line drive TO
Sloan. No run. one hit. no error.
ST. LOUIS-Austin fouled 10 Burns.
Sisler popped TO Burns Pratt was
easy for Witt and Burns. No run. no
hit no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
Fourth Inning

DETROIT-Bush lifted to Jacom-
son. Young walked. Young died
stealing. SEVERED to Pratt. Cobb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

pETROIT-Veach was out, Sisler
TO Flank. who covered FIRST. Heilmsn
out. Pratt TO Sisler. Burns struck
out. No run, no hit, no error.
ST. LOUIS-Jacobson famed. Mar
sans singled to center. Marsans got
a stolen base on short passed ball
Johnson famed. Plank doubled "a
left. scoring Marsans Sloan fouled
to Spencer. One run. two hits. no
errnr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
at War

Time is precious in wartime.
The compact Times saves your tir
No wasteful wOrdiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15
MOUNTAIN HOME WOMAN
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs Cora Collins of Mountain
Home was injured in an automobile
accident at O'Clock Monday night
when Il machine in which she and
five others We're riding turned over
while making a sharp turn at Sunny
side. Mrs. Collins was the only one
injured, She is at ST. Alphonsus hos
pital She sustained severe bruises
and was badly shocked No bones
were broken. The machine was
coming from Mountain Home to
Boise.
Late Monday afternoon an aeci-
dent occurred on the HALEY road
and Mrs. Higgins was injured She
is at St Luke's hospital, but nothing
could be learned regarding her con
dition or the cause of the accident ---
Capital News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15
Nearly Forty of Brighets
of Our Young Men are
Doing their Bit for Uncle
Sam.
ROSTER OF THOSE
WHO HAVE ENLISTED
Boys of Community in Nearly Every
Branch of National War Service
List of Names and Locations of
Local Warriors.

Mountain Home has furnished her
full quota of soldiers to the army
low in the service of the United
States. 1t has been impossible for
he Republican to get complete list
II the boys now in the various
branches of the nations defense, and
we will appreciate it if our readers
will call up to make corrections in
he following roll for later publica
ton
In officers training camp, Preside
San Francisco, David d. Cushmen.
In Company B, Idaho regiment:
Charles Maxwell,
Benjamin Bruce,
Frank Besecker
William s. Galloway,
James H. Austin,
Henry V. Ellison,
Burtt L. Berry,
Frank Bumgarner,
Hill Galloway,
D. rro.,o
Vorus Porter
- D...o
= cac ~ ,v.,. r.,
:, Ca. y ,o,... Ia,,,
o ,, ,,,.,,-. ,,,....--.
= ,r.t. 49,. -. II.
r
r,, c
-, W.,
- 1,o. Da... ,. 49,,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15
Men of First Selective Draft
and Those in Service to be
Feted. .
WHOLE CITY WILL
Do THEM HONOR.
Next Tuesday the Day Set for Say
ing Farewell to rs Men Who Will
be Our Personal Representatives
in the Trenches.

Arrangements are nearly all per-
fected for the farewell to the soldier
boys, which the people of Mountain
Home will put on next Tuesday.
The celebration will start with a
banquet to be served the men after
they have visited with their friends
and people, and it is said that it will
be the biggest feed set up in this city
for many year Then there will be
speaking, and other entertainment at
the banquet hall, followed by a trip
to the picture show by those who
wish to go. A dance will be given
at the Standard theatre, where it il
expected everybody will enjoy them
selves as long as they wish Music
for dancing by four piece orchestra,
There are more than fifty men in
the new National army who have
been called for service, and about
twenty-five in the regiment now sta
toned at Boise who have been in
vited and it is hoped that they may
have such time on their trip here
that from then on they will date all
events from their farewell visit at
Mountain Home
Arrangements are being made for
the cars to bring the Boise contin-
gent home and it is also stated that
due to the fact that no one had
complete list of the Elmore county
men in the regiment, it is possible
that some of them did not receive
their invitations to the celebration
The committee wishes it understood
that any man who camea from Noun
tain Home or Elmore county is en-
titled to an invitation and will bt
welcomed with the fatted calf if he
will come
r. P. Harmon, w. B. Brown, Victor
Yturri, Carl Lindquist and Geo F.
Lee, are the committee in charge o
the event and they are making ever!
possible arrangement for the comfort
and well being of our soldiers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15
Goes Down to So, Utilities
Commission Learns; Deal
ers Require Nearly So for
Handling.
FREIGHT rs $3.50 A
TON FROM MINES
$685. Tons More Brought Into
Idaho This Summer Than Last.
Should be TO Danger OF Any
Coal Shortage.

Coal has been reduced to SO a ton
at the Utah mines, the public utilities
comission has learned, but it con
tinues to smell around $40 in Noun.
| tain Home
Idaho dealers have been paying $4
ton at the mines, but early this
month the large operators announced
a reduction of S ton on fuel, in
keeping with recent legislation en-
acted by congress.
No word has been received from the
Wyoming operators by the Mountain
Home dealers, and $4 ton is still
being paid for coal bought of them
Boise dealers are paying $3.50 a
ton freight on coal bought at the
Utah mines. 1t costs Is cents ton
to deliver it and 20 cents a ton to
have it unloaded from the cars into
their bins.
John w Graham, president of the
public utilities commission, says the
dealers claim 35 cents ton is lost in
shrinkage and that 25 cents a ton
must be added by them to meet over
head The federal government per-
mits the coal dealers to make a net
profit of so cents a ton. He thinks
that if those items of expense are al
lowed by the federal government, the
coal must sell in Boise at 50.
But the president of the utilities
commission is not certain that the
overhead charges will be permitted
to stand
The dealers insist that they cannot
handle fuel on net profit of so
cents ton if they are forced to in
clude their overhead charges in the
half dollar
The Oregon Short Line delivered
119, ,401 tons of coal in Idaho during
the months of May, June and July of
this year, according to a report re-
ceived from the railroads general Of
fees at Salt Lake by the public utili-
ties commission.
But 63,84G tons of coal were deliv-
cred in the state during the same
three months of 1916.
The increase for this year over last
in coal shipments is 55,355 tons.
The August report has not been re-
ceived by the commission.
In May, 1916, 1876 tons of coal
came into the state; in May of this
year 41,237 tons.
In June, 1916, 2O,5OO tons came
into the state; this year for the same
month, 5O,86S.
In July, 1915, 2S,56O tons came
into the state in July of this year
27,296 tons.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15
LAND IN PROJECT
AT WIGkAH0NEY
OPEN FOR ENTRY

Previously segregated lands in
Owyhee county under the Wicka-
honey Carey act priject, comprising
1894 acres, will be opened to home
stead entry at o'clock October s.
and to settlement and other forms OF
entry, location and settlement at
8 o'clock October 10, the Boise land
office announced Tuesday, upon au-
thority from the general land office
at Washington.
Applications for entry may be made
at the Boise office in person, by mail
or otherwise, within 20 days of the
dates announced.
The lands are arid in character
They were restored to the public do
main last April
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15
Missouri Reunion.

Last Friday afternoon was a great
day for the Show me People" o.
Mountain Home and vicinity. The
notice in the paper last week for ali
Missouri people to assemble at the
city park with we'll filled baskets
was pretty well carried out when
SO registered but not more than half
were present. They came from all
directions carrying baskets and
watermellons and by $50 the time
the eats were ready the tables fairly
groaned with their load of good
things A short program had beer
prepared and the following carried
out Address of welcome by Rheese
Harmon; reading by Mrs, Harry
Watkins. Toasts were given by Dan
Mclaughlin, w. w. Fountain, Wiley
Daniels, Rich Thompson and Mrs. r.
P. Harmon; J. F. Schoenecke acting
as chairman of the occasion. The
crowd voted to make Missouri Day
an annual affair and proceeded with
the election of officers Mrs. Ham
mond Tanner, president; j. F. Schoe-
necke, vice president; Mrs. Rich
Thompson, secretary, and these Off
GERS are already thinking and plan
ming for the great event Of Missouri
Day in 1918, when it is hoped all
Missourians will find it possible to
attend and help show the Mountain
Homers what good entertainers the
show me people" really are. Tho
POSTMASTER Willingly as we'll af
truthfully said surely a Missouri
picnic it was for so many pretty
women and homely men were present
and as tall oaks from little acornf
grow, so let this Missouri day grow
to be one of the big days of the great
state of Idaho annually" Not unit
the stars ebegan to shoot, and the
Owls begin to hoot" did the crowC
decide to disperse and return to theil
homes, not tired but happy.
A MISSOURIAN.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15
TRIBUTE TO ONE OF
ELMORE COUNTY'S
PIONEER SETTLERS

The Pioneer Department of The
Statesman last Sunday carried the
following concerning Senator j. w
Bailey, who died at his home in this
city two weeks ago;
The death OF former State Senator
]. w. Bailey of Elmore county, which
occurred August 30, removes another
pioneer of the state. He had been
a resident of Elmore county for the
last 35 years. He came to Idaho in
the early eighties and in 1887 settled
on Little Camas, where he engaged
in a general mercantile business,
stockraising and ranching Mr.. Bailey
moved to Mountain Home in 1905
and retired from business in 1909.
He served Elmore county as sem
ator in 1899 and 1900
He was born in Virginia in 1843
and moved to North Carolina at an
early age In his younger days in
North Carolina he drove a stage and
followed that occupation for several
years after coming to Idaho.
Mr. Bailey was Miss Bell Shank
Of Missouri. She and her four chill
dren, Walter, Dempsey and Edward
and Mrs Grover Corder, survive Mr..
Bailey. Mr. Bailey was a Mason and
was buried with Masonic honors 4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15

Miss Edith Mason returned to
Whitman college, Walla Walla
Washington, Thursday, and will
visit her brother Edward in Boise a
day on the way She enters her
Junior year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15

Mrs. w j. Hughes was called to
ogden the first of the week by news
Of the death of her sister in that
city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15

Worth S, Lee shipped several
cars of lambs to the eastern market
this week
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15

Mrs. Helen Riley, Mrs. Rich
Thompson and Mrs. Hattie Ruff were
Boise visitors the first of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15

Continued on page 4 }
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15

Miss Nellie Lou Eaton, who i.
employed in the offices of the Union
Pacific at Evanston, Wyoming, l.
spending a two weeks vacation az
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Eaton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-15
TWO INDICTED ON CHARGE
OF BRINGING IN WHISKEY

O. M. Harris and 0. w. Marhofer
charged jointly with having brought
27 cases of whiskey into Idaho from
Mud Springs, New, on about August
IA, 1917, were indicted by the federal
grand jury Tuesday according to the
Statesman.
Harris was indicted on a separate
charge of bringing beer to Boise from
Mud Springs August II.
The defendants were arraigned fol-
lowing the return of their indict-
ments, and pleaded not guilty. They
will be tried today before Judge
Dietrich
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-17

Fort Sheridan He was in Baraboo to-
day and left at 1920 for Lodi, going
to Chicago. His parents formerly re-
sided at Baraboo and are now at Lodi.
Mrs. w. G. Cady is visiting at the
home of her son, City Attorney V. H.
Cady. She will spend the summer
with relatives and friends in this
county.
Thursday last Bernard Bellack re-
ceived something over $76 for a. single
hog sold to H. f. Prielipp. 1t was not
the biggest hog ever sold here, but it
was the biggest price ever paid for
one hog. At Trempeleau last week
w. J. Smith sold hog to the Trempe
leau Shipping association which
weighed 76O pounds and for which he
received 0S.S7-Kendall Keystone.
John G.. Westmont motored from
Sank City last Friday morning to
meet his partner, Earl Mcfarland, who
returned from a trip in Illinois, where
he placed orders for steel for their
tractors. The boys say they have sold
every tractor they have been able to
turn out so far. They are soon to in
crease their force of mechanics and
have planned to get out fifty machines
as soon as possible. They say they
could sell the government 500 tractors
this summer if it were possible for
them to turn out that many. A gentle
man from South America made them
a personal visit last week soliciting
the agency for the jobbing trade in
his country.-Lodi Enterprise.
Thirty-one have joined a Spring
Green military company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-17
Funeral at Barron

Mrs. Clara Alexander Martindale
passed away very suddenly at her
home in Ladysmith Rusk county,
Wis, on Thursday, May 8.
She was the Oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Alexander, who for
merly resided at North Freedom.
Clara was born in the town of West
field, Sank county, and lived her child
hood days in Westfeld and Freedom,
and later attended the Baraboo high
school.
About five years ago with her par
ents she moved to Barron county,
where about a year ago she was mar
ried to Ben Martindale of Ladysmith.
She was a member of the Baptist
church. The remains were brought
from Ladysmith and the funeral serv-
ices were held from the Baptist
church at Barron. Those who attend
ed the funeral from Baraboo were her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Alexander, and her uncles, Alvin and
Percy Alexander, w. w. Beige and
daughter Lois, John Alexander and
daughter Beatrice, and an aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Fosdick of
Chicago.