davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
SECOND CALL.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

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Gin 5ubcrldGiaeS ocutld)cS Widb6ciI lhr SO.
hen mo pci ocr Hausnrbci milsAbclicn; 5lrei
8crIoncn IN 5nmilic; gutter gobn giarp5li
lragcn Nr 3i02, Uall'gibenne nahe @ottl'
ION. CSmi9-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

9lniS. 3uiilbr t5S,i9i 9u-
icbcl; @criauNt BON Ocn GIcpotoren
228,i72 @uidcl, Glcuatorcuoorrotb
522.737 9uiAcl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
POT0S| TO BOOM
INDICATIONS in RIVER VILLAGE
POINT TO MUCH ACTIVITY
DURING COMING SUMMER.

POtOsi is making arrangements with
the coming of spring to put on her
good clothes and parade around some
Potosi has alays been known as a
good town, excellent trading point and
a hospitable village. But it has al
ways gone at things conseryatively
and weighed tho cost before p1unging
i Now things are different and hay-
ing decided that certain things are
worth having, Potosi is going to have
them
Aside from the water system which
was voted upon yesterday, Potosi is
arranging for an electric light sys-
tenn. Certain details have hampered
the affair but the people want it and
they will get it. With water and lights
Potosi will probably also acquire a
drainage system and thus become
thoroughly modern.
In the business way things look
good indeed. Aside from a number Of
f1ourishing firms all ready doing a nice
business, several new business blocks
will be put up this year. On the corn
S1 WAGl Tie uI0 was Lu0 Ruuh01 sure
will build a modern brick and tile
store building. The structure will be
43 feet wide and 102 feet in depth
The entire front will be of solid plate
glass and the interior up-to-date in
every way. A balcony will be built in
the rear of the store for offices and
ladies rest room. Mr. Coons will con-
sOlidate his hardware store with Mr.
Runkel and the plan is to form cor
poration and conduct something on
the department store order The
plans have been completed and the
work will be started just as soon as
the contract is let
Grover Vogelsberg will build
brick and tile garage next door to
the Runkel store. This will be 35xoO
feet with a second story for hall puc-
poses. The village hall will also be
put up this year 1t will be about so
x40 feet in size and adequate for ev-
cry purpose.
The mines are not only keeping
their output UP but new prospects are
being made and with the building go
ing on P6tosi will be busy place for
many months to come. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
THROWN FROM HORSE BUT
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY.

Ivan King, aged 81, employed on the
Carl Brandemuhl farm east of town,
had an escape from serious injury
or death last week that was little
short Of miraculous. Ivan and his en-
ployer, on Monday, were riding Lheir'
horses back from the timber at din
ner time. The horse that Ivan was
riding had not been broken to ride
and probably saw man on its back
for the first time At any event it
leaped and threw Ivan ahead on the
ground. Then according to Mr.. Bran
demuhl, it seemed to jump on the
PROSTATE young man. His clothes
were badly torn and several severe
cuts inflicted on his face and the
back Of his head
Ivan got up hardly realizing what
had happened and pluckily contin-
ued at his duties. At last reports he
as still working
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
HAPPY LITTLE BAND
BRIGHT FACES AND CHILD MUS.
&c PLEASED AT HIGH SCHOOL
LAST WEDNESDAY,,

Little tots from Miss Glubka's pri-
mary class, ages ranging from five to
seven years, entertained the grown
ups at the Parent-Teachers meeting
last Wednesday night. The children
seemed to enjoy the affair as much as
their auditors did and their efforts
were certainly pleasing. They sang,
marched in drills, performed with
flags and as grand finale, sang Amer
lea. The audience reverently arose at
this time and then the little ones
marched out to big to a big round
Of applause. Those performing were:
Stanley Edwards, Glen Roesch,
Frances Webb, Evelyn Roth, Norma
Vesperman, Grace Weyhrauch, Georg-
ia Hayden, Floyd NARROW, Harley Oar
ling, Paul Blackburn, Lucille Cardey,
Bethel Cardey, Marguerite Brick, Lyle
Ward, Kenneth Cramer, lone Erwin,
Beatrice Livens, Constance Cramer,
Mary Carroll and IvanelIe Kenney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
DEVELOP OLD MINE
MUSCALUNGE COMPANY ORGANIZ.
ED BY LANCASTER MEN
FINE PROSPECT.

The Muscalunge Development COM
pany, a Lancaster corporation, has
been organized by four Lancaster men
to carry on a mining business in Bee
town. The men are, e. L. Mccoy, T.
Mcdonald, John Day and v. L. Show
alter
The project itself is located in sec
ton &c, town of Beetown. 1t consists
Of the mining rights on the Joseph
Thomas farm of $50 acres. This, in
fact, is in the heart of the old Musca-
lunge mining region where seventy
odd years ago fortunes were taken out
to the enrichment of sturdy Cornish
and Ell glish miners.
Men are on the ground now doing
he preliminary work and things will
will be pushed wneE spring opens.
The prospect indicates lead in abund-
anc' ana with present prices the mine
should pay from the start.
Mr.. Thomas, the owner, receives
the customary percentage of one
eighth above the water and one-tenth
below. He has always been anxious to
see the proposition worked out, but
hesitated up to the present time
BY merest accident the new concern
discovered an almost forgotten sur
vey Of the region made by the state
geological department about forty
years ago. This survey covered the
exact farm where the operations will
be carried on, in detail. The plates
Of the map were destroyed in the cap
itol fire some years ago and when Mr..
Mcdonald found a copy Of the survey
while looking for something else in
the Bloomington high school building
some weeks ago, he felt, to say the
least, pleased. This map will be OF
great assistance in determining the ore
stratas and where the digging out
should be done.
The company will be incorporated
for $4,000. The men behind the pro-
ject will have the best wishes of all
that their hopes will ultimately be
realized in large measure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04

Election returns from the county
were fragmentary last night up to
going to press. In Lancaster city a
hot fight ragged on the aldermanic
contests and big guns doomed inces-
sanity all day long. While the rivalry
was keen and some stupendous wag-
ers made the defeated took their
loss goodnaturedly and went home
for good nights sleep. Following
is the result by ward:
-Wepking so; Morse "a. Tiller
70; Schmidt 60.
2nd-Beck 80; Gault 48. 3d-Cas-
pers 101; Doll 3d.
4th-Horsfall SO; Sitter II. Total
vote 624. Probably the heaviest in
years.
The city went dry by a heavier ma
jority than last year when the vote
stood 227 for license and 364 against.
This time it was 224 for license and
399 against. By wards it was: LIST
dry 68; wet 81. 2nd-dry 81; wet 48.
3rd-dry 1873; wet 40. 4th-dry 107:
wet co.
The city gave Brick 1872 votes for
county superintendent and Bray 357.
In So. Lancaster F. A. Morehouse
was elected clerk over Chas. Petty
by four votes This was the only Of
fee where there was a contest.
In Potosi township Henry Blindert
was elected chairman over George
Bailie by 20 votes. The town went
wet by II votes.
At Glen Haven the result was j. II.
Zeigler chairman and L. H. Bennett,
Frank Edwards supervisors. A. H.
Bennett Clerk. c. o. Metcalf Treasur-
er. NARROW Kidd Assessor. Glen Ha-
ven remained dry by Is votes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

Mrs. Carl Alt was reelected pres
ident by reclamation Of the Parent
Teacher Association at the high school
last Wednesday night.
The other officers for the new year
are:
esident-Isabelle Glubka.
End Vice-President-M Geo. 2.
Angus.
Secretary and Treasurer-M Dav-
id Crichton.
Prior to this two musical numbers
were given by the high school glce
club and Mrs. Ora Sitter sang, ac-
companied by Miss Emily Roberts.
Mr.. Brick was called upon and de-
llvered an impromptu address on
Patriotism" Mr.. Brick particularly
urged the practice of having the flag
in the public schools and thought
that the flag pledge should be known
and given by every school child in
the land.
f. W. Adams touched upon the sub
ject OF Military Training" using an
article from Everybody's Magazine, to
Illustrate with. The purpose accord
ing to the writer, is not militaristic.
but the training of clean, healthy
boys"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
LIVINGSTON JOINT I'll. S. RE-
CEIVES MUCH STATE MONEY

According to W. c. Livingston the
Livingston village district graded and
high schools receive about $4,000
yearly from the state. The schools are
of the union class and embrace the
village of Livingston, Clifton town
ship and six sections in Iowa county.
The state pays half of the teachers
salaries up to $4,000 where the high
school is in a township affair. Liv-
ingston, Montfort and Patch Grove
schools receive about as much aid as
the county raises as a whole for this
purpose and forwards to the state.
The municipalities not having town
ship schools simply pay for the ones
that do without getting any benefit
themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
YESTERDAYS ELECTION

PotQsi village carried the water
works by "a to A.
Bray Probably Elected.
At $40 p. m. 27 precincts gave
Bray 1858 votes for county superin-
tendent and Brick 1861.
Wet and Dry Results.
Platteville went wet by 20 votes.
There were 6O2 votes cast for Ii
cense and $50 against license. The
total vote in Platteville for aldermen
was 1915.
Boscobel city went dry by 10 votes
The town also voted dry.
Liberty remained dry by 10 votes
Fennimore remained dry by SO votes
Beetown remained dry by 1T to 62
New Diggings went dry by two and
Belmont by three. Hazel Green re-
manned wet by 81 votes Madison
went dry by 293 votes.
Waterloo elections resulted in AL
bert Sails Chairman; John Nichols
and VIM. Zenz supervisors; H. c.
Chapman, Clerk; J. j. Martin, Treas
and Chas. Johnson Assessor
No. Lancaster elected j. w. Jerrett
Chairman; F. Beetham and r. L.
Rech Supervisors; w. B. Griswold
Assessor; Frank Bidwell, Treas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
Congregational Church.

There will be services on Thursday
night with pastor preaching; theme
Loving Discipleship" Names of new
members will be presented to the
CHURCH OH that evening.
On Good Friday evening the theme
will be- '"The Meaning of the Cross. .
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will follow. Every member of the
church should be present at these ser
vices on both nights. The hour is sew
en-thirty.
Easter Sunday.
There will be a sunrise service at G
o'clock when the choir will sing and
Come for some moments Of quiet de
votiOn
Sunday School will commence al
$50.
The regular hour of worship will be
followed by reception of new mem
bers.
In the evening Shelley's Cantata,
death and Life, will be sung by the
choir. This will be a musical treat.
Miss Vera Thompson will direct with
Miss Emily Roberts at the organ. The
soloists are: Mrs Ora Sitter and
Messrs. 0. w. Wright, Chester Croker
and H. A. Studebaker The chorus
consists of the following people: So
pranos: Mrs. Sitter, Mrs. VIM. SchaGe
and Misses Ada Maiben, Nellie Smith,
Lucia Wiedenbeck, Elva Maiben, Ruth
Wright, and Marie Knapp. Altos
Mrs. L. Wright, Mrs Mccormick, Mrs.
DR.. Walker, Mrs. Bessie Frye, and Mis-
ses F. Schmidt, Mabel Watson, Theda
Howe, and Emma Knobel. Bass
O. w. Wright, A. H. Kessler, A. L.
Sherman. Tenors: Chester Croker,
IC. F. Budworth and H. A. Studebaker.
The members of the orchestra are !:
Clyde Taft, Mrs. H. Schreiner, Chest
er Croker E. H. Hyde, Burdette Web
er, Henry Belscamper, and H. L.
Booth. Mrs. Schreiner is director.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF EASTER.
1T Ctudoho Izo,,

We are approaching again one Of
the great religious festivals of The
Ichristian church. What is the signid-
canoe of Easter? Is it a time for The
display of new bonnets and gowns the
fastidious parade of beauty or what is
at times the lack of it? Certainly
there can be no objection to the de-
sire for tasty array since all nature
is now bedecking herself in new and
gorgeous garments. We are emery
ing from the long cold winter and the
radiant rays Of the spring sun quick
ems everything into new life and
lawakens certain sIumbering emo
tons. Yes, let us put on our new and
beautiful garments for in doing so we
are only consistent with our nature
and in harmony with our changed en-
vironment8.
But what is the real significance Of
Easter? TIE anOlogy Of nature is
both beautiful and fitting. We are a
race Of immortal spirits. Man is pri-
marily soul. He came out from God
and has in him the eternal elements
OF God. Man is not living life Of
ultimate defeat. His goal is victory
His potentialities are eternal. He is
destined to an immortal experience,
the beginning of which is not post
poned to some indefinite day in the
future but may begin here and now
We follow one who lived a victorious
life. What He was we may be. His
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
BAD men BREAK JAIL
QUARTETTE USE RUSE AND ES-
CAPE SATURDAY NIGHT
ONE is CAPTURED.

-Four Of the five men confined in the
county jail broke out Saturday night.
using a clever ruse to accomplish their
purpose.
The seekers for liberty were AL
bert Schroeder, held for murder, Fred
Houtler, wife desertion, Reginald Len
nox, with but twelve dav lore to
serve on a larceny mat and Fritz
Wolff, sentenced to Green Bay for
one year. They placed a broom stick
above the cell door so that it would
drop down and catch when the door
was opened. About 8 o'clock, Mrs.
Hymer, the sheriff's wife released
Lennox to attend to the fire. AS Len
noX went back into the Jail corridor
and while Mrs. Hymer was endeavor-
ing to close the door, the four men
rushed out.
Schroeder threw salt in Mrs. Hy-
mer's eyes while passing but she
pluckily held on to him until he
reached the yard There all four ran
away in the darkness.
A quick alarm was given but the
night was spent in futile search
around the city.
On Sunday evening Wolff and
Schroeder were discovered near Bag
ley by posse Of citizens. Many shots
were fired and Wolff finally brought
down with his back full of buckshot.
Schroeder helped Wolff along after
he was shot but released him when a
rifle bullet came through both their
hands. Wolff was brought back Mon
day and placed in jail. He said lit
tie beyond describing how the trick
was worked and that the quartette
had gone to Bloomington together.
There they divided, Lennox and HouC-
Ter going north. Schroeder and Wolff
went west toward Bagley.
1t was thought likely that Schroed-
er would go to his cabin near Bagley
and get fire arms. He is daring fell
low and seemingly desperate. Sheriff
Hymer, District Attorney Meyer and d
party of citizens secured the Bagley
country Monday and Tuesday but up
to a late hour we're unsuccessful
While the authorities want all the
men they are most anxious to secure
Schroeder. The latter is under in
dictment for a brutal case of murder.
The penalty for fleeing from justice
is not less than one or more than four
years in prison The foolish young
men who left on the eve Of their lib
erty may have bitter cause to regret it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
TRACK TEAM NEXT ON
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM.

Merrill Youtz, former Lawrence
track star ana professor OF mathe-
matics at the high school, is organ
izing track team among the upper
classmen in the local schools. Twenty
boys have to date signifed their de-
sire to make" the team and partic-
ipate in this popular spring sport.
Following the spring vacation now
il progress, the boys will report for
practice and a good track team is pre-
dicted.
Another athletic note of interest is
a baseball team among the high
school boys this year. That there IS
good timber for a team was shown
last year and the same boys will re-
port this season. Prof Oliver Schade
will have charge of the team.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
THE FLAG PLEDGE.

But few know the simple and beau
tiful pledge which every American
should be able to repeat and is being
taught now to the school children
When the stars and stripes are run to
the top of the flag staff and cold
Glory" breaks out and flutters in the
breeze salute and say the following
Il pledge allegiance to our flag, and
the country for which it stands, one
union indivisible with liberty and
justice for all. :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
EuHtRr 5prutrrH
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. Robert Davies, Evangelist, will
speak every afternoon at 3 o'clock Gil
the subject: THE Cross and Christ's
Words from the Cross"
Weekday evening subjects: at 1880
as follows:
Monday: "An Ideal Confession. ?
Tuesday, Neutrality Impossible. /"
(Rev Davies preaching) Wednes-
day: 81 Will Follow Thee, But"
Thursday: who Betrayed His Lord ?"
Friday: almost persuaded"
Sunday services: Sunday school at
$50. Morning worship at 1920 Ser
mon subject: "Why We Believe in the
Resurrection" Children under eight
years Of age will be baptized at this
service Notify the pastor and make
arrangements.
The choir will render three selec-
tions at this service. chorus en-
titled: Down in the Lillied Garden. "
A Duet by Misses Mae Mcdonald, and
Charlotte Grebe and a solo by Mr.
Ralph Stone.
Special Easter service at 1870 con-
sisting of the following:
An Easter Cantata
Entitled
easter PRAISE by Carrie B. Ad-
ANS
The following will participate in the
program: Directress, Miss Mabel Tay-
lor o. ganist Miss Janet WOodhouse.
Sopranos: Misses Nettie lockwood,
Myrtle Burrows, Cecile Bryan, Gladys
Bryan, Pearl Galloway, Sarah Bur-
CESS, and Mae Mcdonald; Mesdames
Ora Kinney, Rolla Kinney and G. w.
Campbell.
Altos: Misses Charlotte Grebe, Por-
tia Showalter, Mabel Stone and Mes
danes Florence Holmes and ]. Black
bourne.
Tenors: Herbert Morgans, Jos.
Blackburn and Guy w. Campbell
Bassos: Ralph Stone, Henry Mink
and Oscar Damn.
Soloists: Mabel Taylor, Mae Nc
donald, Ralph. Stone and Guy w.
Campbell.
A hearty welcome awaits all at the
above services. At the Sunday even
ing program silver offering will be
taken to help defray the extra cost Of
the music used.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
S21,944.9O INCOME TAX
RAISED IN GRANT COUNTY

The total income tax raised in
Grant county last year was 21,944.9G.
The municipalities retain 70 per cent
Of this or $15,36141 The state gets
one tenth or $2,19449. The county
gets two tenths or $4,389.
Platteville city leads with $8,553.25.
Cuba City is next with something like
$3.50, and the others vary from no
thing, as is the case with Castle Rock,
to Harrison 70 cents, Woodman 73
cents, Lima 46 cents, Little Grant 81
cents, and so on, showing that the
offsets for real estate in the farming
districts eliminate the income tax but
that in the mining districts it runs
very high. The city Of Lancaster
raises something like 5000 income
tax.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
TT IS NOW SUPT. HAYES.

w. A. Hayes, Assistant Superintend-
ent of the Northwestern, at. New But
Ter, a Milwaukee suburb where the
big yards are located, was promoted
April | to the position of Superin-
tendent Of the Madison Division with
headquarters at Baraboo. J. w. Doyle,
former superintendent, has gone into
other business.
Mr.. Hayes is a brother-in-law of W
F. orion of this city and we'll known
here. He ran a train into Lancaster
many years ago and worked his way
up in the railroad business. He is
very popular with the men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
OLD MUDD RANGE
OPENED UP AT POTOSI.

"A syndicate composed of Milwaukee
and Minneapolis men has acquired q
lease on the property near Potosi
known as the "Mudd Range They
have had men on the ground for some
tions. A small mill will be installed
the mine pumped out and active oper-
atoms commenced with an adequate
force in the near future.
II. S. Kline, a prominent Milwau-
kee bushes man, is heading the enter
prise with group Of men back of him
The property was leased from JOS
Palmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
COUNTRY ROADS PUT IN FINE
SHAPE BY THAWS AND WINDS

Travellers in and out of Lancaster
report the country roads in remark
ably fine condition. One car came
through from PlattevilIe last We'd
nesday in an hour-the regular sched-
ule time. 1t was loaded with passen-
gers. The Potosi road is in excellent
shape and the auto livery has already
commenced operations. The Bloom
ington road is also good, a visitor
last week saying that he found only
one bad spot.
1t is presumed that the gradual go
ing off Of the water due to the alter
nate thaws and freezes, followed by
strong March winds, simply dried the
roads out before the miring down
process commenced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
Emmanuel Church.

Maundy Thursday, 1880 a. m. Holy
Communion. 7:30 p. m. Vespers with
meditation.
Good Friday, y to 3, Passion Ser
vice. The regular Friday evening ser
vice will be omitted.
Easter day, a. m, Holy Commun-
ion. s a. M, Holy Communion 1913
a. M, Holy Communion with sermon.
Gounod's "Missa Solennelle"s will be
sung
1880 2. M, Vespers with sermon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
'est on certificates of indebted

The special charges for state penal
and charitable institutions is in ad-
dition to this. sum and amounts to
$4,149.45.
1t. may be noted that around $93-
600 goes for educational purposes.
The state derives very little money
from the individual taxpayers as its
revenue from other sources is some
thing enormous. 1t gets the railroad
taxes, large part of the income and
inheritance taxes, much of the corpor-
alton tax, etc. The states revenue
from these and other sources is
about $12,OOO,OOO yearly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04

Geo. Mccarthy, Water Superintend-
ent, had the mishap Monday to fall
down the cellar stairs at the Hotel
linda and land at the bottom. One of
his ribs was fractured in the catas-
trophe.
Mr.. Mccartney says that a basket OF
potatoes caused him to slip and that
he fell in several different directions.
He does not know how many steps
there are in the stairway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-04
LANCASTER MAN in FAR EAST.

Geo. p Angus, Of the Lancaster
Light and Power Co., has been in
Charleston, West Va, for the past
week Mr. Angus was asked to go
there by H. L, Clark, president of the
local concern, who wants an expert
report on hydro-electric plant in
the Blue Ridge mountains of West
Virginia. George will probably be
away for several days more.