davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-27
DODGEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Ford Bray of Mineral
Point visited at the Clarke Woodbury.
home Sunday.
Mrs and Mrs erase of Linden motor
ed here Sunday.
Miss Leone Wong visited at Mineral
Point Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Ole Arneson of Barne
weld spent Sunday at the Hon. Thomas
M. Evans home.
Seventy seven of Iowa county's boys
left here early Saturday morning on the
l. G. r. r. for Camp Grant near Rock
ford, where they will go in training.
Several hundred friends Of the depart
ing boys were at the depot to see them
Off. The bugle sounded clearly at four
a. m and from then until train time
crowds gathered at the depot The
Mineral Point band and large delega-
ton from that city came by car, while
most of the other people from the var
ious towns in the county came the
night before.
Mrs Robert Leigh of Ridgeway visit
ed here Friday and Saturday.
Russell Wheland of Madison came
Saturday evening to visit with friends.
Fred Bohan of Avoca visited with
friends in this city Friday
Mr. and Mrs Will Stephens of Ridge
way motored here on Sunday.
Roland Davies, JOSEPH Lunda, Will
Bowling, and Misses Helene Thomas
and Margaret Reese went to Madison
Sunday. They will attend the u. of w.
James McGilligan, Fred Mossey, Ed
Sims, and Elmer and Curtis Wilcox re-
turned to Camp Douglas Saturday, after
a 48 hour furlough at their homes here
They leave Camp Douglas this week
for Waco, Texas.
Lawrence Holley of Evansville spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Holley.
ABBEY Marcus and Fred Ferguson of
Spring Green visited with friends here
Sunday
Miss Josephine Urness, who teaches
at Barneveld, spent the week end here.
Robert Moore of Middlebury was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs Jack Richard visited with rela-
tives at Fennimore Sunday.
Gordon Gilman and Fred Holman of
Linden were callers here Friday.
Mrs Bert Powell, Mrs Clarence Will
COX and Miss Ida Schaller of Ridgeway
were callers in this city Saturday.
T. FL. Arthur has sold his building to
John l. Hahn; possession to be taken
November /.
friedrich Stratman was at Madison a
few days the past week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-27
PREMIER NAMES
RUSSIA REPUBLIC
Proclamation Issued by the Pro-
viSi0nal Government.
CABINET OF FIVE TO RULE
Premier Declares in Statement Revolt
Led by General Has Been Crushed
and No Attempt to Revive 1t
Is Expected.

fetrograd, Sept. 17.-Russia has
been proclaimed a republic The provi-
sional government on Sunday issued
the proclamation, dated September a.
The proclamation follows:
General KOrniloff's rebellion mas
been quelled. But great is the con-
fusion caused thereby, and again
great is the danger threatening the
fate of the fatherland and it's free
dom.
Holding it. necessary to put an
end to the external indefiniteness of
the states organization, remembering
the unanimous and rapturOus APP
prevail OF the republican idea ex-
pressed at the Moscow state confer
ence, the provisional government de-
clares that the constitutional organi-
cation, according to which the Rus
sian state is ruled is a republican
organization, and it hereby proclaims
the Russian republic
(Signed) "KERENSKY,
Minister and President.
'Yaroudni.
Minister of Justice"
1.-THE title minister and president"
affixed to Premier Kerensky's sigma
ture to the proclamation probably re-
fers to his position as president of the
ministry, rather than of the republic
Five in Control
The provisional government an
nOunced that all the affairs of state
had been intrusted to five members of
the cabinet. The following official
communication was issued:
Pending the definite constitution
of cabinet and in view of the pres
ent extraordinary circumstances, all
affairs Of state have been intrusted
to M. Kerensky, premier; NJ. Terest-
chenkO, minister of foreign affairs !;
General Verhovsky, minister of war !;
Admiral Verdervski, minister of ma
rine, and M. Nikitin, minister of posts
and telegraphs.''
korniIoff Adventure Ends.
After the surrender of General Korn-
iloff and the completion Of the new
cabinet, Premier Kerensky was inter-
viewed. Premier Kerensky said:
Announce that the KOrnilOff adj
venture now is completely at an emu,
and there is no prospect whatever OF
his adherents or of other parties at
tempting to revive it. Virtually all
the chief movers in the revolt are III
orr hands and the matter may be
considered settled.
"Our immediate problems are polit-
ical, and I hope they will be settled
satisfactorily and peaceably. We must
think of reorganization at home and
the conduct of the war;"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-27

Bryon R. Newton of New York has been nominated to be
collector of customs New York He will succeed Dudley
Field Malone who resigned because of President Wilson S
position the suffrage question. Mr. Newton has been
assistant secretary of the treasury for several years. and he
one the strongest and best in the administration
The Democrat has enjoyed his kind acquaintance since the
early part of 1912 He then secretary of the Woodrow
Wilson committee; and in that capacity he used considerable
of editorial matter, sending it featured through his
publicity channels and called it good stuff.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-27

The object of this war is to deliver
the free peoples of this world from
the menace and the actual power of
a vast military establishment, con-
trolled by an irresponsible gov
ernment, which, having secretly
planned to dominate the world, pro-
ceeded to carry the plan out without
regard either to the sacred obliga-
tons of treaty or the long estab-
Iished practices and long cherished
principles of international action and
honor; which chose its own time
for the war; delivered its blow
fiercely and suddenly; stopped at
no barrier either of law or of mercy;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-27
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-27
SUFFRAGE WINS IN HOUSE
frage Ordered by Vote of
1871 to 1O7.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Creation OF
a house committee on woman suffrage
was ordered by vote of 181 to 1O7.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-09-27
Warning Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
hunt without our permission on our
farms in the town of Mineral Point.
ARTHUR MARTIN,
WALTER ToNKIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13
OPEN BIDS ON
NEW HEADING
CONTRACT

If the financial responsibility of the
Ross Construction Company OF San
Francisco is approved by attorneys
for the Imperial Irrigation District
that firm will be given the contract
for the construction of the new head
ing near Hanlon's.
The Ross Company figures submit
ted in the bid are $26S, ,906.0.
Two other bids were received, being
as follows: James Kennedy, S2S8,-
90S.9O, and Welsh & Wright Construc-
ton Company, s294,s01.
Messrs. Grunsky and Anderson,
consulting engineers for the district,
recommended that the Ross company
bid be accepted. provided RESPONSE
bility was established.
Directors Nickerson, Manning and
McPherrin left last night for Los
Angeles, where they will confer with
the directors of the Mexican COM
pany.
1t is understood that the three men
toned will succeed a like number of
directors on the Mexican board. This
is in accordance with an agreement
previously made.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13

the wedding Of Captain Clinton II.
Russell, brother aviator, to Miss
Dorothy Kendall of San Diego. Lieu
tenant J. /. DunsWorth acted as best
man in the place of the lost air pi-
lot.
Colonel Bishop graduated from West
Point, June II, 1897, and was aD-
pointed a second lieutenant in the
Nineteenth infantry. He is gradu-
ate of the School of Submarine De
fense, Class of 1906, distinguished
graduate of the Army School Of the
Line, Class of 1911; graudate OF
the field officers aviation school,
Glass of 1916. He attained the rank
of major August 26, 1912, and that
of lieutenant colonel last month. He
is DO years old and unmarried.
Lieutenant Robertson graduated
from West Point with the Class Of
1921 receiving a second lieutenantncy
in the Eleventh cavalry. He has been
attached to the aviation branch Of
the signal corps less than year. He
is unmarried.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13
y. II. c. \. DELEGA ATES
ADDRESS STUDENT BOD1

The delegates to the Y. NJ. c. A
convention keld in Pasadena during
Thanksgiving week spoke before the
Student Body, Friday, December 8.
Mr. Warner, the leader Of the F.
Ccntro group, gave brief outline
Of the program Of the meetings.
Joe Douglass related some interest.
ing incidents Of the trip and the ar
rival at Pasadena.
Minor Driggers spoke on College
Night.
Arthur Carey described the Satur-
day afternoon sightseeing trip, while
paul Mayfield and Lee Nuffer dis
cussed some other features of tht
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13
SENATOR COGGINS SPEAKS
ON THE DIRECT PRIMARY

Senator Coggins gave very inter
esting speech on the direct primary
in assembly, Tuesday, December l.
Mr.. Coggins is opposed to the primary
system and is a strong advocate Of the
convention system. The question Of
whether or not the direct primary
should be abolished in California is
one that is being debated in over 200
high schools in the state. Thus Mr..
Coggins' talk was timely as we'll as
enjoyable.
The Girls Glee Club sang two Sc
lcctions, which were much appreci-
ated.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13
MYSTERY STILL SHROUDS
THE MISSING AVIATORS
Continued From Paga One.l

Continued From Paga One)
United States, since it carried two ar
my officers from San Diego into the
wilds of northern Mexico, is said by
army airmen to be one of the finest
equipped in this country It carried
inclinomsters, altimeters, compass and
every modern defica for safe aerial
navigation.
Unfortunately the aviators did not
equip the plane with food and we
ter before beginning their perilouz
flight over mountain and desert.
Deviates From Course.
Steering by compass over an un-
familiar region, it is believed some
thing went wrong with the nautical
instrument and route far to the
southwark of the mapped-out course
was pursued. The compass was wei!
protected from shock and other causes
that would tend TO diturb its magnetiy
qualities.
Lieutenant Robertson began to de-
viate from his regular course to Ca
lexico after he had passed over tie
Jacumba mountains. What Don Ru-
bio, the Jacumba rancher, thought was
the plane falling was in reality the
aircraft turning slightly to the south
ward, to follow the course Of a canyon
in which Robertson evidently planned
to alight in event of motor trouble
That he continued winging his way
southwark was indicated by the re-
port of a rancher who said he saw
the plane passing over Black Butte
IS miles from Volcano lake, shortly
after 1880 a. m. Wednesday.
| "Best Man" Was Absent.
Lieutenant Robertson was to hav>
acted as best man Thursday night a
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13
STUDENT BODY
MEETING ENTHUSIASTIC

A short assembly OF the Student
Body was called Tuesday, January 9
by the president, Lee Nuffer. Thc
purpose of the meeting was to arouse
interest in the league debates anI
basketball games.
The members of Saturdays victo-
rious teams gave short speeches about
the games. Fred Herr and Jimmie
Matthewson asked that more interest
be shown in the interscholastic de-
bates. The yells-the best and mos.
enthusiastic of the year-were led by
Clifford North.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13

designs Of stitching run criss-cross on
a blouse, stitching running around
sleeves and up and down 'em, and
stitching running up and down a
skirt in stripes or running around 1t
is the thing No matter which way
you turn you run into these omni-
present stitches somewhere in the
running. Strange to say, however,
every stitch is not a running stitch by
any means. No, indeed, for there Is
the back stitch that has come very
much to the front. Feather stitching
is being let down easy, but on light
and fluffy effects it is sometimes
used, and as for cat stitching-you
viii find it very nice Of pussywillow
taffetas.
Briar stitching always is up to the
scratch and in spite OF its name you
will never look seedy in seed stitch.
These isn't shadow Of doubt but
that the shadow stitch is not to be
put in the shade by any other stitch
and the chain stitch is sure 70 INK
you closely to the mode.
The French knot stitch is knotty,
but nice, and the darning stitch is
always we'll worn. The loop stitch
is used in the best circles and there
are no flies on the cobweb stitch. You
come across the cross stitch across
lots Of blouses, and the cable stitch is
naturally the very last word in
stitches.
The outline stitch is right in line
with all the best stitches and lots of
the girls have fastened their fancy
on the buttonhole stitch. Nor does
Fashion lay down on the job when
it comes to the COUGHING stitch, so you
see the long and short stitch Of it is
that any stitch at all is good.
Plain stitching of course is really
the most swagger on the tailored suits
and wraps, and straight bands, cross
bar and zigzags of the stitching and
sweeping curves are the favored de-
signs. No other trimming is used with
the stitching save ? few buttons and
a touch cf fur. Since it would seem
stress is to be laid on the stitching
as a trimming for the rest of the win
ter and spring, the steamstress is a
very busy person indeed these days.
Both she and the surgeon are edepts
at taking stitches and they both
st.tch you and trim you at the very
same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13

New York, Jan. 2.-itor goodness
sake, if you drop a stitch, be sure
to pick It up again, for you will need
the.n ell. The newest and snartcst
suits, frocks and wraps are Il mass
Of stitching up one side and down the
other.
Don't for a minute think you car
escape having a stitch in the side, fo,
if you are very chic you will have
them in both sides and in front anC
back as we'll. The old adage, "a
stitch in time saves nine," must go il
the discard, for who wants to save
rine now, when Fashion DEGREES that
to be really smart you must be SIM
ply prodigal with stitches.
"Stitch, stitch, STITCH" began "The
Song of the Shirt" but now it is the
beginning and the end also Of every
swagger article of wearing apparel
Of course it is the French who have
stitched US up in this mad fashion
and they have decreed that the stitch
ing must be done either in bright
and varicolored contrasting hues or in
a tone darker than the material on
which the stitches are taken.
Wide bands of stitching run around
the bottoms Of skirts, checker board
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13

The cups won by El Centro in the
relay race and in the pushball game
at the Livestock Fair during holiday
week were presented to the Student
Body at the meeting, Friday, Janu-
ary 5, by Lee Nuffer and Joe Doug
lass.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13
Art Exhibition Postponed.

The Freehand and Mechanical
Drawing Exhibition will be held the
first week of March instead of the
time before planned.
More time is needed for prepara-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-13
IN WHICH SUBJECT OF
STITCHERS is SEWED UP
Bv Margaret Mason

written for the United Presej
Grandma said she dropped a st n
l didn't see it fall
I've hunted for it everywhere
And can't find it at all.
Grandma says she's picked it up;
l didn't see her DO It.
l guess old folks are pre.ty spry
If only we just knew it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
FOURTH OF
JULY Singing At
COURT HOUSE
Solos And Quartettes Will
Be Big Feature Here
Next Month.

The Fourth of July Annual Singing
will be held at the Court House in
Marietta. 1t is the aim and inten-
ton of the managers of the day to
make this the best day in its history
And to make it so we invite the CO.
operation and support of every class
or individual in the county who are
interested and love music. We
have invited and expect several of
the best choristers in the the coun-
try to be with US. In addition to
the general or free for all singing
and to avoid any dull moments we
want to have solos, duets and quar-
tettes, as well as class singing. Each
class may sing separate and will have
all the time allotted to give all an
equal chance.
We suggest you bring enough
books of your selection to accomo-
date your class. Write us by the
first of July what your intentions are
so we can arrange accordingly.
J. D. HADAWAY, Pres.
r. l.. BENSON, Vice-Pres.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15

by; President Division No. 6, Mr..
Robert Mable
2:15. Elements of Sunday School
Success, By Miss Flora Davis.
2:40. How to Keep and Interest
the Teen-Age Boys and Girls. By Mr..
L. M. Spruell.
3:05. Song.
$40. Results of Cooperation. By
Mr.. d. w. Sims.
$40. Freewill Offering for the
support of the work.
1855. Reports of committees and
election of officers.
4:05. Adjourn.
THIRD SESSION.
Wednesday Night.
500 Hymn.
8:05. Scripture reading and pray
er.
8:15. Trained Workers. By Mr..
D. w. Sims.
8:45. Numerous Cartoons. By
Rev. w. w. Carroll, formerly car
toonist of the New York World.
9:15. Adjourn.
NOTICE-The meeting indicated
by this program is an intedonomina-
tional meeting, and every worker in
every white Sunday School in Cobb
County is urgently requested to at
tend The Cobb County Sunday
School Association is auxiliary to
the Georgia Sunday School Associa-
ton, which is a cooperative effort
on the part of all denominations to
improve Sunday School conditions
and Sunday School workers. 1t adj
vocates the latest and best methods
of Sunday School work and stands
only for those interests that are COM
mon to Sunday Schools of all de-
nominations. The plans and methods
suggested by this Association are
practicable for all Sunday Schools,
as they do not touch on Church doc
trines. The work is by way of sug-
gestion, not by authority; therefore
it helps many, it hinders none. The
object is helpful and brotherly coop
GRAFTON, not organic union. The of
ficers of the Association are leading
Christian business men of all AVIAN
gelical denominations.
C. E. DANIELS,
County Secretary,
w. L. ABBOTT,
County President.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
FARM AGENT GIVES
SOME ADVICE On
FARM STOCK
DR.. Sawyer Gives Remedies
For Ailments Prevalent
At This Time.

Finding good many horses and
mules that are thin and not standing
work well, and cows that are not
doing well, l think it good time to
call your attention to part of Cir
cular Al State College of Agriculture.
1t is written by DIR. w. M. Burson.
Title condition powders, Read this
part and if interested ask for one.
A good digestive tonic for horses,
mules and cows is the following
Glauber's salts, 2 pounds; Common
salt, l pound. Sodium bicarbonate,
II pound; Mix: Give a tablespoonful
on feed three times day when the
digestion is poor.
AS preventative of worms in hogs
the following mixture is recomend-
ed:
Sodium Carbonate, 3 pounds; Ep-
son salts, pounds; Salt, 3 pounds ;
Sulphur, l pound; Charcoal, 4 lbss
Copperas, 3 pounds; Mix these in
gradients well together and keep in
box or self feeder so that hogs have
access to it at all times.
A Worm Destroyer for Hogs.
One teaspoonful of turpentine in
a small amount Of milk or slop for
an 80 pound hog; other weights in
proportion.
A Worm Destroyer for Horses.
Turpentine, 2 ounces; Raw inseed
oil, a ounces; Mix: Give as drench
on empty stomach on three success
sive days. On fourth day give one
pint raw linseed oil.
D. E. SAWYER,
County Agent,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15

Federal Marshals and deputy mar
shals and all police officers, State,
county, township, and municipal, of
whatever grade or class, shall hold
themselves in readiness to render
whatever assistance may be neces-
sary in preserving order at places
of registration and in assisting in
bringing about complete registra-
ton.
All such marshals, deputy mar
shals, police officers, and all regis
trars will report without delay to
the proper registration boards the
names of any persons known by them
to have failed to register themselves
when liable to registration and it
shall be the duty of registration
boards to report to the proper Unit
ed States attorney all cases coming
to their attention of persons who
have failed to present themselves for
registration as required by law.
In every case in which duly de-
signated officer or agent refuses or
fails to act, the Governor, Mayor, or
any executive officer of any board
of registration making the designa-
ton will proceed at once to name
another officer or agent for such
duty, and will bring the fact of such
refusal or failure and the circum-
stances connected Herewith to the
attention of the proper United States
district attorney, with a view to the
institution of prosecution of such Of
ficer or agent as provided in section
6 of the Act approved May Is, 1917,
and Mayors and executive officers al
SO will bring all such cases promptly
to the attention of the Governor"
J. VAN HOLT NASH,
The Adjutant General.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
ATTENTION CONFED-
ERATE VETERANS.

Kennesaw Chapter U. y. C. will
greatly appreciate it when a veteran
answers the last call you will report
it to Mrs. j. r. Fowler, Chairman of
Memorial Committee We make an
evergreen cross tied with the colors
for every one. 1t is labor of love
and we feel badly when we fail to
send one but of late several have
enrolled over and we did not have it
until after the burial. Please let US
know as we want to make one for
every one in Cobb county when it is
needed.
MRS. M. R. LYON, President.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-15
u. D. c. LADIES BUY
LIBERTY LOAN BOND

The members of Kennesaw Chap
ter, U. D. c. have purchased a u. S.
Liberty Loan Bond in the name of
the Central Committee. This is the
first organization in Marietta to take
this step and the ladies are very
proud of their action. This is one
more step in what seems to be a
general feeling of closer union be-
tween all sections of the country
since war was declared. The Con-
federate Veterans are sending out
literature from Montezuma with a
U. S. Flag on their letterhead.