davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
|NAVY Yard LOYAL
TO LIBERTY loan
Commandant Thanks Employees
Who Subscribe $4l2,550.

Capt A L. willard, U. s. N, COM
mandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard, has expressed to the employees
Of the yard his appreciation OF their
patriotic response to the liberty loan.
Total amount subscribed was Sil2.-
$50.
This amount was divided among the
shops and Offices as follows: East
gun carriage shop. $3.50: west gun
carriage shop, s21.O5O: cartridge case
shop. S16. 80; erecting shop, s24,550;
forge shop, $1,000; gun shop, s11 100;
torpedo shop, $20,Sco; hauling shop,
$3.50; public works shop, s1l.sO0 mis-
oellaneous and torpedo tuba s43. $50;
gunners work shop, N,700; pattern
shop s12sO0; seamens gunners shop,
81, 100; breech mechanism shop. 81. 200;
sight shop. s1S, ,750; tool shop, $33.e5O;
bufing shop, $500; coppersmith shop.
~ TO; model basin and shop, $3.50;
primer shop. $3.50; cartridge case
foundry. $500; power plant steam,
&, 800: power plant, electric, $3.50:
foundry plant $50. 30; supply Depart
ment, $12,2oo; ordnance Office, A.6O
accounting department, $3.50; dis
bursing once, $500; public works Of
fee, S,1oo; steam engineering office,
200; laboratory. $3.50; ordnance
drafting room. $3.50; labor board,
$500: commandants office, s11.ooo; con-
struction and repair ONCE. 1850:
plannins division. $780,, enrolment
once naval reserve, $3.50; commissary
store, 800: receiving ship. s, 30; U. S.
8. Maynower, s1,6oo; q. 8. s. sylph.
800: U, g. s. 'Choctaw, 500; U. S. s.
triton. $50: yard marine barracks. S.
80; Columbia Lodge Of Machinists,
5000 Total, 34l2,5So
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

| Bridgeport, Conn, Oct T.-Twelve
laborers of foreign birth IN the yard
Of q local munition plant have been
approached by q liberty loan canvas
ser. In q few minutes the twelve Ia
borers had subscribed for Sll, 900 in
in bonds and paid for them in cash.
| Copenhagen, Oct. 27.-The Warsaw
newspaper Dziennik says the German
authorities have withdrawn their op-
position to Count Amad Tarnowsh
Won Tarnow. formerly Austro-Hun-
garian Ambassador to the United
States, for Prime Minister Of Poland.
| Camp Funston. Kan. OCT IA
total of s1.7o0o,0oo has been subscribed
to the Second Liberty Loan by men
at Camp Funston. National army
cantonment The campaign at Fort
Riley, regular army post, reached the
s5so,ooo mark today.
Mankato, Mimi, Oct IA. L.
| Sugarman, a prominent st. Paul so
cialist, has been found guilty OF max
ing "seditious remarks tending to
cause treason" A sentence of three
years in Fort Leavenworth Peniten-
tiary was imposed
| watertown, N. Y, Oct. T.-Desp!te
the efforts being made by tho suf-
fragists Of this city and throughout
the county, it is generally thought
here that they will meet defeat at the
polls election day.
Binghamton. Oct N.-The outlook
for suffrage in Broome County is not
as bright as 1t was two years ago,
when the suffragi carried the coun-
ty. Although campaigners have work
ed Just as hard, the effort is not as
general as In 1915.
Salem, Mass, Oct. N.-Mayor Ben
son has informed the city council Of
a tentative offer from Henry c. Frick
to erect in this city a suitable me-
mortal to the late Joseph H. Choate,
who was q native OF Salem
Philadelphia. Oct. T.-Under the
pressure of government business in
turning out locomotives for use in
France, the Baldwin Locomotive Works
has established q record in output
that far exceeds anything ever at
| eCihplcu Ia Tie VI Inc COIl-
pany. Last week the Baldwin Works
turned out seventytwo locomotives.
Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. N.-John
Bourne, one of the famous Light
Brigade, has invested several hundred
dollars in liberty bonds through the
Trust and Deposit Company, of
Onondaga- Mr.. Bourne, now almost
90 years old. was a London gardener
when he enlisted to fight the Russians
in the Crimean war.
Amsterdam. Oct. T.-The vossische
Zsitung Of Berlin says the encourage
Of Emperor William Is Of the belief
that an agreement can be reached
between the political parties and the
Imperial Chancellor and the Sec
retaries Of State which will render
possible the retaining Of offlce by all
Of the leading officials.
Binghamton. N. Y, Oct. T.-The
Rev. ]. v. Simmons. pastor of st.
.Mary's Church, and founder Of the
parish Of st. Paul In this city, died
efter q long Illness. He was born
in Exeter in 1858, and ordained to the
| priesthood in the old Troy Seminary
by the late Bishop McNerney, Of AL
bany. In 1855
Glen Ridge. N. J.. Oct NThs COM
mittee N charge Of the liberty loan
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

Glen Ridge. N. J.. Oct. N.Ths COM
mittee N charge Of the liberty loan
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
ROOSEVELT SENDS GREETING
ITO CAMP MEADE SOLDIERS
Former President and Exponent of Prepared
ness Says "Only the Man Willing to Fight
Is Fit to Vote" In Letter to The Herald.

No man can accuse Thsodors Rooss-
mont Of not practicing what hs
breaches. Tor ysars he has been talk-
ing preparedness, writing prepared
ness, thinking prsparsdness and doing
all he could to help the cause Of pre-
parednsss.
Today he u actually praeticing what
he has been preaching. thinking. writ
ing. and shouting about, Get Ready.
Be Prepared"
He has Just concluded q tvo-weeks'
stay At Jank Coopsrs Health Farm.
Stamford, Conn. getting himself IN
shape to tackle the mayoralty cam
paign In New York and TO Be ready
for whatever else may turn up.
Theodore Roosevelt was - years OF
age yssterday. With the exception
Of one bad eye, he 10 and keeps him
self bsttsr at physically than most
other men Of the same age.
When Q young man he was threat
ened with tubercuiosin And at the
same time he Possessed a burning de-
sire 70 get out and hustle q mile .
minute. But the dread disease looked
as though It was going to interfere
Just at the wrong time.
And he put his pet theme, prepared
ness. into practice unknowingiy. When
his opportunity came to get into the
midst Of things, he had the staying
power, becanse he had prepared. No
disease was going 70 get the best of
him II he saw Il hrst. which he did-
But sitting at q desk does not keep
q man In the same physical condition
az swinging q pick or an axe. and
whenever the colonel has q Sob on
hand. especially . mans size Job, he
gets rid Of . lot OF supernuous flesh,
accumulated while sitting down and
riding when he ought TO have been
walking. Then he In to use his own
expression, eft a. q hddIe." or clean
as "a hounds tooth" It Ia almost
impossible these days to think OF the
colonel without thinking about q
dynamo. and you don't have TO know
anything about machinery either.
While engaged In making himself
At. the colonel has not forgotten the
thousands Of young men who are also
getting ct TO undertake q more has-
ardous Job than tho colonel himself.
These men are not going into the poll
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
GOLDFISH FANCIERS
COMING HERE TODAY

Ths Maryland Goldfish Fanciers'
Association has completed arrange
nnents for its pilgrimage to the Ma
tional Capital to visit the new aquatic
laboratory Of ]. Henri Wagner, one of
the councillors OF the Washington
Aquarium Society. Mr.. Wagner has
just completed at his residence, 1903
North Capital street, a laboratory
planned along scientific lines for the
study Of everything aquatic. Under
his special license from the commits
sioner Of Fisheries OF Maryland, Mr..
Wagner has explored many creeks,
ponds and rivers in that State, and
has secured thirty-eight varieties of
aquatic plants. used principally as
oxygenators IN balanced aqua 1 a
which are fast displacing the old
fashioned fish globe.
The Maryland Fish Fanciers will
leave Baltimore at l o'clock today,
arriving at Mr.. Wagner's laboratory
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

about 2:so D. m. Mr.. Wagner will de-
liver his school lecture and will IL
lustrate II with his practical planting
demonstration"
Mr. Wagner Is a government en-
ploye, q clerk in the Department of
Labor, and devotes his spare time to
research and expounding his findings
to others in an endeavor to educate
them to be more humane to, the oc-
cupants OF the aquarium and abolish
the fish globe.
Washington aquarium lovers and
students will have the opportunity to
visit Mr.. Wagner's laboratory and be
his guests on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 4, from until o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

says. and she isn't even divorced
from Stonewall. Wife No. does
not say how she found It out, but
she is sure that Stonewalrs mem
ory wasn't faulty when he married
her.
She IN represented by Attorneys
Harris and Hughes, and she will
know in a few days If Stonewall
really lost his taste for Wife No.
!. or forgot all about the first mar
riage.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
FOOD BOARD LOAN
QUOTA IS TREBLED

The total subscriptions Of members
Of the United States Food Admins
tration to the Second Liberty Loan
passed the two million mark yester-
day. the amount at p. m. being g,
o4S.So. The bulk of the force being
out-of-town volunteer workers, the
greater portion of this amount was
naturally subscribed through home
banks, though a substantial amount
went to the District of Columbia
quota
One gratifying feature Is the fact
that more than seventy per cent of the
regular force were subscribers, includ-
ing nearly forty messengers and office
boys.
The initial figure for the drive was
placed at $4,000 This has nearly been
trebled.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
STONEWALL JACKSON
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY

Stonewau Jackson. (not the south
ern general. who was noted for his
staying qualities), but a colored man
OF this city, went to Baltimore
on July IS OF last year and was
united in matrimony to the present
Eva Jackson.
According to what Eva told the
District Supreme Court yesterday
in her petition to annul that mar
riage, Stonewall didn't mention a
previous marriage which had taken
place in this city on September 4,
1914. in which a certain Mamie
Thomas was the blushing bride.
Mamie is still living, the petition
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

IDEAL arena, but into q storm Of shot
and she'll where every ounce OF nervs.
training and snsrry 10 needed
orsets os.p Meade BsyS-
Through the Camp Meade Herald.
the oricisi camp Newspaper, Col.
Roosevelt sent the other day his srset-
ing TO the boys. who at this mo
msnt are doing the Job most necessary
for the honor and interest Of Amer
ica," the letter followa
Jack coopers Health Farm
Stamford. Coma
October q, I'M.
ITO ths Camp Meade Herald: =
Il extend my hesrtiest srsstinsp 10
the men at Camp Meade. They are
the men who at this moment srs doing
the sob most necessary for the honor
and interest OF America.
only the man VIII 10 hght for,
and 70 train himself 70 night for his
country 10 at 10 vote IN the country.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
This sort Of q letter, had it been
written q few years ago. would
have brought down numbsrisss
critics who would shout at him.
''militarist. imperisIist.- etc with
the coioners present policy. it 10 .
case OF NO fight, no vots.- The
right 10 cast a ballot at the polls
should mean, the colonel says, that
such q privilege should be confined
to those who are fighting. or who
have fought or who were willing
but not allowed to tight
The colonel didn't ',pussyfoots IN
his language TO The Camp Meade
Herald. The boys ct Camp Meade
got IL straight from the shoulder.
Has Visited CsnpsL
He has visited several army camps
and has as usual been gfvsn q
mighty reception. At one conosn-
tration camp he spoke to 1900 men
and gave them the same kind Of a
message he sent 20 the patriots at
Camp Meade.
Soldier, politician. journalist, or
ator. outdoor enthusiast, hunter, e1-
plorer. and living example Of red
blooded Americanism, Theodore
Roosevelt 10 the best authority on
preparedness on this planet
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28

campaign here announced that It had
raised S65S.ooo. This was more than
four times the quota OF sls2,o
Madison. Wis. Oct T.-Byron Mel
son. son Of Representative Nelson,
voluntarily returning from Canada,
registered under the draft law a,
once and then, appearing in the Fed
eral Court. entered a plea OF not guilty
Of alleged violation of that law.
Copenhagen. Oct N.-The Copenha-
gen newspapers state that the total
prohibition Of pork exports IL an
ticipated in order to insure an ade-
Quate supply OF fats TO the Danish
population.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
TRUCKMAN'S LEGS BROKEN.

Suffering from two broken legs.
Morris Bounstein. aged Is years, 10l
Seaton place northwest, was rushed
to Emergency Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon shortly after two bales OF
cotton had fallen across his l egl
while he was unloading a truck at
Ninth and d streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-28
Soup Plays Havoc
With Stomach
To Avoid Distress Take a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals.
They Digest Anything.

A plate of rich vegetable soup 10
veritable mine Of nutrition, yet
will cause untold misery In some
stomachs. 1t will lie heavy, feel like
a lump Of lead cause biliousness,
bring on lip sores and other symp-
toms, such as q bloating sensation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

48 Woodmen have been taken into
the local lodge since January 1st.
Mrs. Logan Dilley of Liberty, visit
ed relatives in Lancaster, Friday.
Lawrence Campbell left, Friday, for
Appleton, when he will attend Law
renee College.
Harry Jerrett was operated on for
appendicitis Wednesday at the Doc
little hospital.
Mrs. Alonzo Wayne went to Fenni-
more, Friday for visit with her
aunt Mrs. M. Register.
Mrs. VIM. Wetter and Miss Louis
Marberger of Liberty was in Lam
caster, Friday, between trains, shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Prideaux left,
Friday, for their new home in Madi-
son. Mr.. Prideaux is a fireman for
G. & N. W.
Mrs. c. A. Critchlow of Mellen,
Wis, came Thursday for a visit at
the A. E. Lewis home. Mr.. Critch-
low has been appointed as Captain in
the medical reserve corps and may
be called at any time.
Los Angeles, October 18TH
Among the recent arrivals at the
Earl apartments in Long Beach,
CAL, a beautiful surburb of Los An
geles, are Mr.. and Mrs d. E. East
man, of Lancaster, who will pass the
winter at the shore.
Mrs. Chas Perrin of Beetown, pass
ed away at IL o'clock last Wednes-
day evening following an illness of
several weeks. The funeral services
were held Friday at Beetown, follow
ing which the remains were taken to
Cassville and shipped to Hamilton,
Mo-, for final interment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24
A CASE OF BLUES
GAINESVILLE Gazettel


Cheerful people are warned not to
read what follows here. 1t is not
even intended for people who have
only occasional fits of the blues"
Indeed, this is meant for persons who
are inclined to feel blue pretty near
all the time. They may be so de-
pressed by overwork or by ILLNESS,
that they have fallen prey to the mis-
taken idea that life is not worth liv-
ing.
Often for them the normal ways of
getting "cheered up" do no good. If
you suggest some pleasant cause for
hope, their tired minds quickly re-
ject it. They can't go to sleep for
thinking how bad things are.
Now such people should try saying
this to themselves: well, things are
pretty bad; l don't see how they could
be much worse; but at least | am
ready and waiting to see how much
worse they can get"
This may seem strange doctrine,
but it has been known to help many
a worried man or woman, when bet
ter and more helpful means fail. In
the first place, it relaxes the strain of
restless thinking about ones condi-
ton. In the second place, there seems
to be something sportsmanlike about
this proposal that will appeal to
man if he has any good blood left in
him at all.
Finally, it gives free play to the in
stinct of curiosity. At least, one can
be curious to see what the next day
will bring. Curiosity may have killed
many a cat, but curiosity itself is
hard thing to kill. And if man only
stands by "to see how much worse
things can get," still playing his part
as best he can it's surprising how
soon he may find things getting, not
worse, but better. Of course, the real
answer to the question-Is life worth
living? -is simply, ''That depends on
the liver"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24

Burlie Dobson attended sale in
Iowa last week.
Mrs. Fanny Basford went to Madi-
son, Thursday on a short business
trip.
Misses Leila Bennett and Leila Co.
BILE, teachers at Fennimore, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. Ed Lind and children of Slit
ger spent Sunday with the formers
sister. Mrs. Fannie Frawley.
Miss Mabel Fergeson of Milwaukee
came Wednesday for visit with her
cousin Miss Katherine Mccoy.
Fall blowing has been under way
for some time, but rural carriers say
that much remains to be done.
Mrs. W. w. Reese went to Faribault,
Mimi, Sunday to see her aunt, Mrs.
W. A. Mcdonald, who is very i'll.
Emil Kastner of Camp Grant spent
the weekend here with friends. Emil
has been made head butcher at the
camp for Battery F, 331st Field Artil-
lery
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Beardsley of
Rlce Lake returned to their home on
Sunday after spending the week with
their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Batty, and
family. a..
John Decker, James Breese and
Henry Carroll went duck hunting on
the marshes near Wauzeka last Thurs
day. The party secured four NAL
lards. Hunting prospects are good.
The county Jail is empty for the
first time in many months. The sher-
if does not regret losing his boarders
as the high cost of provisions leaves
no profit from boarding his charges
A deal was completed last week by
which ROlla Day took possession of
the Louis Keehner restaurant. Mr..
Keehner acquired a farm property in
Waterloo and will probably go back
to farming. He still retains owner
ship in the building
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24

S. E. Pendleton of Bloomington
went to Fennimore Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Wanda Fry secured a divorce
from Lloyd Fry in circuit court last
week.
William Wetter and Louis Boerner
went to Fennimore Monday to levy as
Sessments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hurlburt return
ed last Tuesday from a six weeks Wis
it at the H. E. Taylor home in Mitch
ell, S. D., and the John Dechow home
at Letcher, S. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurl-
burt had short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Humphrey while at
Mitchell. They also attended the
Corn Palace at Mitchell Crops are
excellent in South Dakota.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24
BIG GAINS FROM SHEEP MADE
ON BAYFIELD, FARM

Twenty dollars "clear" profit a
head from flock of 275 ewes, with
the wool clip averaging pounds, and
an increase in number of 1868 per
cent is the cheerful outlook reported
by a Bayfield, county sheep raiser,
who cannot speak too highly of the
wonderful opportunities open to the
f1Ockmaster in his portion of northern
Wisconsin.
When the demand for wooden gar
ments is so greatly increased and the
chances for attractive service in this
line of animal husbandry are so clear
ly evident, the details of successful
ventures in sheep raising are doubly
interesting.
The flock maintained by this Bay
field county settler is made up of
Hampshires and Shropshires. In
cluded in the increase of 1913 per cent
over last year are 400 living sets of
twins and three sets of trip1ets. These
excellent returns are credited partly
to the splendid climate and fine clover
pastures. Regular changes of pasture
renewed the grass and kept the f1ocks
healty
This f1ockmaster expects to market
IS ram lambs averaging from 80 to 95
pounds each this fall. Each of the
275 ewes carried on the farm will
produce an average of more than $50
a head this year, represented by her
wool clip and the sale of her lambs
for mutton.
Freedom from any signs of hoof rot,
stomach worms and lung worms and
the fine natural clover pastures that
abound in this region are said to be
big factors in making sheep husbandry
attractive there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24
MONTFORT.
The Mail says:

1H6 WdII says.
Henry Dieter, who health has been
failing the past three months, went
to the general hospital at Madison last
week. Owing to a turn for the worse,
a message was received by Mrs. Diet
er Friday night, and accompanied by
her son Bert she went to Madison.
Jess H. Bowers and Miss Susie
Moan were married at the Castle Rock
Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Gunsten Of
floating. They will be at home on a
farm near Montfort following a trip
to Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24
FOUND DROWNED MAN

The body of E. w. Scott, the
Specht's Ferry operator who was
drowned September 18th in the Mis-
sissippi opposite the Potosi landing,
was found on Friday of last week.
Scott and O'Brien, another operator,
crossed the river late at night and
their boat capsized O'Rrien manag-
ed to get ashore. The body was found
about two miles from where the
drowning took place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24

MONTFORT, WIS.

MONTFORT, WIS.
Z. r. Webster & Son.
O. KnudsOn
Cash Meat & Grocery Market
w. G. Baxter
General Merchandise
(MOntfOrt CO-Operatice Coz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24

Don't try to convince man he isn't
as clever as he thinks he is if you
want to keep his friendship
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24

BOSCOBEL, WIS.
V. E. Payne
Spiegelberg Bros. Co.
ID. nj. ROseman
The Parker Hildebrand Co.
F. He'll & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24
Pettiijjohn's
The Laxative Luxury

Peohn's Breakfast Food rolled
hakes Havory
folks would feel better they
Fine foods the Bran
DOCTOR know, avoid the
Try it week Note the good spirits
% a
Petohn's
With
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24

FENNIMORE, WIS.
w. III. Lenahan
Him Mercantile Co.
w. Orion
James Il. Bowers
Gundersn, LOmas & lockwood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-24

Measured by food value Quaker Oats
average mixed diet So each dollar spend for Quaker
So Oats
They
food their fame provebal.
Also Quaker bread
cookies No other food s
Use Quaker Oats of
onus the big pounds
bushe1 Yet no extra
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

 Of cochise County, State of. Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah A. Kelly, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION. Notice is hereby given that George J. McCabe has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the iast Will and Testament of Sarah A. kelly together with his petition pray ing that said document be admitted ,o probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said Sarah A. kelly who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testament lry issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Satur- lay the 20th day of January, A. D. 1917, at 10:O0 o'clock in the forenoon )f said day. at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the City Jf Tombstone, County of Coehise. State of Arizona. and all persons inter- sted in said estate are notified then md there to appear and show cause. any they have, why the prayer of aid petitioner should not be granted.
 J. l.. JAMES,
 Clerk.
 By C. l.. ALLEN,
 ,Deputy Clerk. Dated December 29th, 1916.
 First publication Dec. q, 1916.