davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
0ans iiher
&ia Der @urituub bes Sentidca 4Qs
Grpt. @aiiembauies be5iisIid
oeS llmbanes sebsu.

Der gorftarb bss Dsutfden 9ulses
msin prOteitautii4en @aiienbauies
min bssiisIi3 oss projettirten ums
bduss sana Ii4er ssben, I'm ben Wiinf
ihen bes State 9oarb Of CHARITIES IN
ieber SiHii9t gu sntiprs4en
@us bieiem 9runbe Durbe gelez
geniIi4 Der eeiseru 4beIo itattgsbabs
ten Sisuns bss 9Oritan0ss baOon
abftanb seHpmmen. bic Gngebote,
lpsIds fir bic in qusiiat stuommss
neU bauliten Derduberunsen einges
Iaufsn paren, gu Sffnsn unb bic gam
ss 4nseIssen4eit OorIGufie big gu Der
rsssImGbiseu SisuHs bes @oritan,
bss am tommennsn Dieuftas sauidss'
Iest.
Scipeit bate nGmlib Der Doritdno
fir bic 8aupIGne nur Die 9enehmis
suna bes itdbttiaen 8auirrTpettors
Reubiss einsebOIt unb I'm nrn gang
iider su seber, bab ni9t I'm leBtsn
Woment nod 9erdnberunsen In Der.
binbuns nit bisisn pldren oorsenoms
men ,perbtn uiiFen tprrbe bef4lofz
fen, bic pldne BEN State 8porb Of
CHARITIES gu unterbreitsn, mas unber7
siisIi4 seiteben tpirb. SolIte bieis
gebDrbe bic pIdue sutheiben 10 ipers
ben am ,ommsnbsn Dieuitas bic elm
sslaufenn 9nssbote. 5tp0lf all Der
3abl, ssSffnet iperben ndhreitb i'm
sesentbeiIisen Sail natiirIitb neue 9lns
ssbote eingsfcroert tperben u,iiHsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
2lus benz AJtunisipalgeribt

Cine 2ln3abl QutpmobilraIer tplrs
ben geiterH pteber DON Ri9ter 6oy
@elbitrafen belegt, Gbriitian Wbie6s
fs bon SIC. 536 Weit SebIte Strabc
mubte $40 unb bic &piten erlegen,
pdbrsnb bic iibrisen Siinber, Sobn
8reDing, go. 1919 Salptn2loenle,
9(nbb Cuban, go. 1921 Mpornar
@Denue; 6omer 8rintlep, $40. 44449
gaitern Qperue unb Walter Meiie,
Ro. 1927 Gltate Ipen1ie nit S. uub
ben Soften bapontamen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
yaOOic @ebenffeier.

I'm Sonrltag gtadprittag miro Die
beige 2ose Oes Srpeus Ger Wiooie ib'
rer &ooten oeoentcn. Olc @eDU-A4u-
feier tinbct I'M 5lpei ltbr JtadmittasS
I'M 91ooie Geurpel, ON Ger Blum uno
9Selnlten StraBe, itatt lulb alS 8or-
flyer fungirt 9ttdter Srnnf Susnet-
lei. Gle @eodhtriBreoe miro bon &idr
Ter sSernarb ,Sor gebolterl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
aebnten sie bic
0tiDOb ObMbeit an, bor
hem Gri9fiid btikes
@aNer ~ trinftn
osst kls iSsssa HiAt snt arsieksn Sbsr
fntisn ,Ssna muisr ebss'- Ssu u
ssH Oiften.

W7iulsnen ceuts rebuien ifbi elm trnsrIi6es
cab, anftatt ibr Snitsm niit 1reguen onsn,
fDIen -aDns IN Elm tnnsrIidss sao7- fraqeu
&c. Run, - rDtrb aeaHtfportsi, bnb 80 Wunbtr
ipirff wtnn sis tisfeH Ssbpafsr.S Snibuflaiieu
s.s..ssss s--sl!..s:s; s:--sl!.=:;.
% pisbt tine aroBs ansabl bon Wldnnsrn unb
6rnusn, psI6e nnmiiisItar Bab bsm sluffteben
ar w7oraeu Elm 0Ias ipiriIid bstbts fgaNsr
NIT sinsm xbssI5HeI bon aaiiitsina bospbats
BARN irinsn. Tiefss ~ ftnifd6iin cline aus.
sessi6nsif sdunebeiiIi1s gorfsbruns. % bat
ben 3ips6, ben W;dgsn. bic asber, bic WiGsn
pHb ben 30 CUB IdHesr Tarm bon ben nbfal.
firiirn bes pcrausssaaHesrsH 1asss. ber lauren
Ga1e nnb ben unosrbauIifsn, In BEN ft6rpsr
alir!idgesaNerfH gtoffsn gu befreisn, ipeide.
fvtnn Nr niAt ieoen 1as anseeftieben pertru,
t,s Tabrung abasbsn fir Wiaiousr bon gafs
itrisn. lpsI6e ben Iarul beIdiiiesr. bfrer raf6e
BrIae Gifie finb. speifs. ipsHn iie bonn pIute
aHfseusmmsH nsreen. Ropiipsb. 1aiIsnanfans.
i'be!rif6euben utbem. f6Ie6tsu Ud6ma6. er'
fhitunasH, wlnasrIsibsu. Witmi1mersen.
s1Iafoitefsit unrsines Btui uub afIs n.ceIiAen
slrnnftsttfH sr,euaen. osuien. psidte sinen 1aa
so iucbl, ben anbsrsn i5lstt bfiinbsn. Dsl1e
6bsf nidi In osr ribiiesH 1erfaiiuuo itnb. rpsre
btinssnD aercitsn. it8 ssu DirtsI @innb bon
aaliIisin.ashospbdis IN sirsr apeibeis su bsr'
fdaiitH. 1tdss fpitst fsbr neuia abr %
stnlsi. leonsbsu su siusm Ieibsuf1afti6sn
aiebbattr btefsr iunsrIi&su GrHnbuno ~
r,edsn.
0nabe pis eeifs unb bsises Esaffer nuf bic
eaui stn,psrisn, fs rsiniem. psrfn&sn une
eyirif8sn, sbenfo mitfeu aaIiiistw9b 9besptoie
urs tsibsS gaGifer auf ban Wuafu. bic 2eber. b!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
Earfbeb6roe oamft.

Sic Iarf6eborbe bat geitern Oan'
fesbei4Iiiie auseearbeitet, Die 'Srai
3ieonore s. sllurg suseitellt perbe,'
itGtM, IN alnerfennlung Der Tbatiahe,
oaB lie Der Staot elm @eldnbe pon 90
@fern iit Tusetlitm fir ParfSpete
sum @ei9enf gemaf]t bat. InBeroem
.Diro bie 8eborbe auh Serrn @illian,
5. Ooepfe ibren Can't odfiir ausiprc.
f,en, baB er Srau sllHis Su Der eden
tltng oerunlubt bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
Nabm @iit.

Su einem Iaiaa bon SefensiI6er.
oruB nabm geltsrn morgen sll friiber
Shrbe Ser 20 SSabre aIte Eellner
;Sranf ai6ntonb oeu $50, 1926 9tace
Strabe, cine gdiduing BON 500 un0
@lloroform. Ger 2ebcnsniibe uuroa
na1 bern itdbtiiden Sooipital itber.
fiibrt, no Ste gler5te ieineu 3uItano
fiir oienrIi4 ocSentli1 erfldrten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23

@ilbitr ltrb @uulla Girrune, 4118
Uiaple Dripe; gaIbten.
Soren5 u1b &utie 0an1ler, 1922
Sine StfaBs; @6GSten.
Uranf nlo Sy1,Iia WtiQer, 72 Byron
Gtrabe; Uadod;en.
sspiepb uno 0toie Gfalesfp, 407
Napib Strube; Wtdb6en.
George uno Gnna @eier, 469 @eIt
YGrUfifen 9pe.; Wt1od)er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
gu elmer Belle seitOrbeu.

Sn elmer Belle Der Holi8eiitation oe5
e,iicn GiitrIfts tpnroe geiterr WiprgelI
Der 90 Saore aIte &epnoIos, Der rpe.
gen Yettelns perbaftet iporben mar
unO icin. gOreiie aIs See. 223 Clt
Ecarl StraBe anGegebeu bate, bon
ocnl Sdli,Ssr llnier oils Sribe aufge'
tlnbert. Cine llnterildauq er9ob.
oaB 0tepnoIbs einem S6Iasartaa er.
lenel nor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23

fsiner gattin 2lbbie 6pffman, bic er
am "a. Jsbruar 1886 beiratbete, mel
de gbe nit iiebsn ainbsrn sciesnet
TT, sefdieben fein. Gr ma4t aeltsnb,
bab bic Gran, trobbem ct in better
Weiie fin iie forste. niemdls nit ibs
rsn 0erbdItniFen 5ufriebsn mar unb
tbn beitdnbig tpraunifirt babe, 10 bab
sr fl, Inn 1riebsu 5u baben, uerIdie,
bentlia perlaien mubte. Im 3. syes
bruar 1910, nahosm fie porter cine
2llimennnflnse seaen ibn einssrsi9t
bate, babe iie ibn aus bem 6auie ass
iast uno ieitoem bdtten fs ni4t pi.s
Der 5uIammen gslebt.
Nahfabs Sahen.
GarI Gnselmann 1T Ra9labb.rpars
ter bon paulins aifdmann psrio,
nulien $3.50.
Grant g. See 1T 9eItamentspoas
itredsr bon Settle 8. Gee; periond,
lien S400, @runb.igentbum 81, 800.
Wm. Speibel 1T Ra9labperpalter
BON Mitoel Speibel; 9runbsigen.
t9um $1,000.
Snrriet Wi. 6ober tit Radlabpers
ipdltsrin bon George u. Dslanep;
perionalisn $3.50.
Der psri6nlihe Natlab bes Seba.
itian Sfalf bstrdst $3.50; berjenige
bes S.nrp 3. 5arnb $1,000; bsrisnige
bes Senrp Sdafflsr $1148.48; beries
nise bes 2tlbert Wonberbsibe $70O.
Sn Sa6en bes RahlaFes Der Wars
tia Cora Dom ipurbe seitern elm
Supplsmsntar Srpsntorium uitters
breitet. benz sufolse nod pettere Bee
itdnSe in 5Sbe bon $17,5O0 sefunOen
unb bem allsemeineH Ra9lab 5usss
fiisi porben fnb.
8erf6iebenes.
Jlmes Sbomplpu &c 9ro. erlangs
ten Elm Irtbeil uter $14359 ssgeH
Gouis Sdpaegerl,; bic procter &c
Collier 60. Elm iolhes iiber 1852. 10
segen bic DiIiam 20. WtDiams Sboe
Ianlrfaciurina Co.; Geo. Sauer ein
iolGss iiter S332.04 seasn Sarrp g.
urb Qlics Yer,lsp.
4uf Grunb srli!tener 9erlsbunsen
erlanstc Sobn Sou,s elm gerbitt iiber
$500 eegen bic Stabt Cincinnati. Gr
mar Don sin.m auto b.s itdotifden
WaTerpsrts Departments iiberfab,
reu tporben unb battle besbalb cine
alase iiter $4,000 .insersi5t.
@eo. 6. geterfon Der unter Der Gns
.lase bes 9roBbiebtabIs unb Der
S.bler.i gum Ra4tbsil Der Big Gour
gabn itanb, bssannte iid eeftern b.r
o.tl,rsi itulbis unb ipurbe gu br.i'
Zig Sasen SeFdnanib, $50 unb aos
ten p.rurtb.ilt. gti4tsr 5. 6. 5offs
man iuipsnbirte isbo5 bas urtbeil,
I'm BEN Wanne @sIsssnbsit 5u ssben,
fir isine nothleibenbt JamiIie su 1or'
gen.
Der fyarbise Geo. Come tpurbe
i6ulbis befuHben, Trau aatberine
Hi.maR on Der Central abeHue uuo
Sobn Strabe Inn ibre Sanbtafde, bic
i.So6 nur 3p.i Saidentii4er enibi.It,
bsraubt Ju baben.
Der 8idbrigs 5bos. Jon.s. Der am
26. 5ebruar 1917 an Der Gin urb 8.
Gtrnbs bon sinem autotrud bes Wm.
Stousiins, abSpfon, O.. e.troHsn
tpurb. unb .insn boppsl.en Rippen'
bru9, ioipi. anSers gerlesungen er'
lit, bat burt ieintn 0at.u-Wm. g.
Sones cine Rlaae iiber $4,000 sesen
Stpueting anseitrengt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
0eburtem.

Sranf uno M1nurie Burger, 1925
grreopne Strabe; anabe.
Clarence itrtb Gbitb 9osbera 3o7i
@lcofapoob glne.; anobe.
Sranf lHo slGinn $oltliair, 281o
Sibnen s(pe.; Gnabe.
gainiGn un6 anna @eber, slIms
ootet; Runbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
ltngnriIGe SilfstbGtigfeit.

Der 0amen8petg heS 9elItih.lln-
gariiden glrbeiter Wtdnnerhors per-
anitaltet Sonntag, 20. WiGr3, in
sSlngs 6aIle, 1928 Eaee StruBc. ein
aafieefrdn5den. Gin 3beil oeS @rtra-
ges ptro Der SiIfsgeieqidaft ilber-
pieien. 9a Die Dalnen elm biibihes
observation-disclosures oufgeItellt
baber uno ibre @Gfte fein beipirtben
rperOen, boffen iie aui 5abIrciben 3u.
ipru1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
aonsert bes Clifton Seiebts Osiaus.
@ereinS.

Oasielbe iirl6et am Counting. ben
% Dldr5. i'm Soeon itatt uno 1T Der
ATiang piinft bolb orei llbr Radr,it.
tags. Zen Ddtgliebern unb 5abIreidjen
,yieInbcn 6ieies 8ereins itebt NIT Dem
Vciud birieS arnjerts pieber elm
id,oiler @criiB IN 9luSiift, lpie er ben
Scl,dern Der Geidmdeiten oieies
s,ercins id,,n ofters SI Sbeil fpurSe.
llrttr Der be,pabrten 2eitiine BON
Weiiier 9c,iiS gbrsott lit man ihou
langc init Der ginltiibirung Der idJon.
iten 1teber benriibt, ionrit iperben bic
isre,rloe oes beittfden Ws6nnergeian.
Je5 ein oollea Bergniiscn finben, Den.
ielbell 3u laiiiden. 9a5u tuerben ipobl.
befannte 2oIiiten ibren Sbeil CUR lin.
tsrDaIhmg beitrugra. Gs lit fonit alen
Srcimben Ses 6eitiben aieSes Der
:eeiuh oiei,s aon3erts 81 enrpfeblen.
Ter Gintritt III frei 5olgenbes BRO.
sramm fonunt airr Diirbfiibring:
Gbor: @ereinsgriB 9h,br
Gbor: .Griibling. bu soIoene 3eit~
-. GngeIsfird)eH
gioliM4SoIo: Ionee Goauette
GirinSelli
ggieper goIfsiieo streisler
Srl. Moseae Bennett.
Gbor: ssd febre Ipieber Dengert
.SoprausSolo: arie aus Gigaro
0rau u. w6iaer.
Gbcr: Wein Sd)dselein atten9oier
0bor: On Der Gcrii9enfe ..
wioInrSoIo: @iesenlieo
Sduibert. gilman
@onolnc areisIer
1rl. WoJeae @cnnett.
gbor. Sonntag auf oein Neere.
Gsor: Die sdaparypuISuaible
sopran4solo:
a Ges glodeutbiirH,era S5ater.
Iein 25ipc
~ p(ure DraIB
q Sn Der UsdrSnadt Tdi,bert
Grnn q. DSiiQer.
Gtor: 6eirutbs .@oIopp. .S1inbe
espsssssnsr ssssz h 3. asD.ess sspsllt,
d. ~. n<hs<s h~a msrA Los
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
Seineu S,erletnnacn erlescn.

Der II Sabre alts 2uther Seorns
9lad5urn Don 773 Ntbeepop @oe.,
erIas seItern i'm Gbriit 6oIpital ben
8erleBunssn, bic er am Mittluo6 oas
ponsetrasen BATE, ais er bel elmer
2lutomobiItplliiion an Der grie atpee.
aus bsm aroftpassu sefaIeubert
tpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23
Seripegb Samenperein.

Der $ermesb 0omenoerein ieiert
Santitag, 81. Wt1rS Stiftung8feit
uno otpor IN ben Salen Der 9lrbeiter.
baIle. Gin iIottes San5frdusdeu lit
porseieben unb auberbem gibt es eine
rei6baItige geiansIihe unb orainati.
ihe llnterhaltirg. Gruno genue, Der
6eitlihfeit Der Sertpegb 9amen efnen
.8einh .absuitatten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23

esnsnsspss ssssn h ~ is'aAess ssssin
e!s xssibsisr eshen - .0eD s.rn6 s1s
SisisnSs o1npn{stssn Ssiik - NJ GssssS'
.sas ~ sss Ssssaads - aa M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-23

llnier gsent in SamiItpn III 6err
Gounro graf, 449 Sab Siinfte Ctr.
Sea Gel, 476.R &pme Tbone
1631.I.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
ARE GREAT LAND CLEANERS
Sheep and Goats Turned Loose on
Cutover Lands Eat Shrubbery and
Leave Little for Farmer to Do.

Ashland - The sheep business APP
pears to be increasing rapidly in
northern Wisconsin. There is one
herd of sheep near Mason, Of over
5000, and several other flocks in the
vicinity. Near White river success
full goat farm has been in operation
for some time, but SO great has been
the demand for meat that practically
the entire herd was sold in the sum-
mer. It will be restocked this win
ter.
Sheep and goats have proved to be
great land cleaners. Flocks turned
loose on cutover lands have eaten off
the shrubbery, leaving very little for
the land owner to clear off, excepting
the solid stumps. Experts advocated
sheep growing in the timber country
a number of years ago for this pur-
pose, but it is only recently that land
owners have availed themselves of the
fact that sheep get fat in clearing off
the land for cultivation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
URGE TESTING S|LO
BEFORE ENTERING
ADVICE OF CHEMIST WOULD
PREVENT MORE DEATHS
FROM ASPHYxIATION.
DANGER FROM CARBONIC GAS
Dairy Communities in State Excited
BY Several Gases Resulting in
Death-Use Lighted Candle
For Testing.

Madison-Carbonic acid gas. gener-
ated in silos containing freshly cut i'm
mature corn, this season caused the
death of three persons in this state.
The situation, unheard of before, ex-
cited nearly every dairy community in
Wisconsin.
The industrial commission has come
to the fore with timely precaution,
which, if abided by, will serve to pro-
tect many others from like fate
death by asphyxiation.
A chemist at the university offers
the following expert advice on the SUBJ
ject:
In silo filing there is always a pos
sible danger from carbon dioxide gas.
This gas is always generated in partly
filled silos during an intermission in
the the work, and may accumulate in
sufficient quantity to prove fatal to
life.
The possibility of danger from this
gas may be ascertained by lowering a
lighted candle into the pit before any
one enters it, to tramp down the silage..
II the light continues to burn in all
parts of the silo, human beings can
live in the same atmosphere, but If the
candle is extinguished it means death
to one entering the pit
''The opening of door low down in
the silo will allow the gas to pour out.
Directing the blower from the silage
cutter into the bottom parts of the silo
for a time, and pouring lot OF newly
cut silage will soon stir up the air.
This fresh circulation of air will tend
to drive out the poison gas quite rap
idly Then another candle may be low
cred into the silo as final precautlon
before going in to resume the work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
WISCONSIN BUTTER is THIRD
L. L. BoIstead of Basco Takes Prize
With 97.25 Points-lowan Wins
First Honors with SO Points.

Milwaukee-Iowa took first place IN
the butter contest at the National
Creamery Buttermakers' convention.
Paul McCauley of Burt, Ia, headed
list. His exhibit ranked ninety-eight
points. Minnesota followed, Alfred
Camp of Owatonra having an exhibit
Judged at $3.50. Wisconsin was third
with an offering put at 97.25, belonging
to L. L. Bolstead Of Basco.
The six highest in Wisconsin were
L. L. Bolstead of Basco, with 97.25;
B. L. Lindvig of Midtown, with $3.50;
F. M. Werner of Waterloo, with $3.50;
H. B. Hoiberg of Coon Valley. with
$500; G.. J.. Jensen of Withee with
9510, and Harry D. Nichols of West
Depere and A. J.. Riyard of Emerald
tied for sixth place with 95.
The association went on record as
favoring a minimum of 80 per cent
fats and 16 per cent water in the but
ter made by members. These stand
ards are to apply to seasoned and
sweet butter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
MUST TAKE OUT LICENSE
New Law Effective January compels
Those Who Wish to Marry BY
Common Law to Secure Permit.

Madison = Getting married without
a ceremony will still be legal after this
year, but it can't be done without 60
ing through more legal process than
present laws require, DR.. c. A. Harper.
state health officer, believes.
Any one wishing to be married by
common law after Jan. 1, 1918, must
first take out a marriage license, as
other persons must do, and must file
the marriage contract with the local
registrar of the town, village or city.
The favor with which the common.
law contract has been held in many
quarters is due, in the opinion of DR..
Harper, to the eugenic marriage law,
which requires medical examination
of the prospective groom.
The law passed by the last legisla-
ture, effective next January, will mean
that all marriage contracts must be
recorded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
CAUGHT ON GUARD; is KILLED
From CattIeguard Is Run Down
BY Fast Northwestern Train.

Wausau-While working frantically
TO withdraw his foot from cattle
guard in which it had become wedged
and aided by his 10-year-old brother,
but of no avail, Lamber Miller, years
old, was run down and instantly killed
by Northwestern train at Hatley.
The crossing is located just below a
curve which the train rounded at a
speed of thirty miles an hour. The
engineer saw the boys and guessed
their difficulty but was unable to STOP
The lad threw himself forward to es-
cape the rails but was caught, his
right arm being severed and his head
crushed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
THREE DROWN 3EEKlNG BODY
Chippewa Falls State Guard Members
Lose Lives in Lake Wisote-High
Waves Overturn Boat.

Chippewa Falls-While searching for
the body of Louis Kleinheinz, 22 years
old, who was drowned in Lake Wisota,
formed by the new large power dam,
three members of the Chippewa state
guard company were drowned. The
bodies had not been recovered.
The victims are: Capt. A. E. Green
valid, 33 years old; DR.. Albert Nussle.
80 years old, and Thomas Tibbetts, 46
years old. They all leave families of
small children.
The three were in rowboat to-
gether and were last seen about $50
o'clock in the afternoon. headed for
the open lake Their bodies are
thought to be in about City feet of
water. The boat, upturned. was found
floating near the shore early next
morning.
The accident is attributed to high
wind which drove the waves to a
height of four to eight feet.
The proposal to organize party to
search for the body of Louis Klein
heinz, which, it is believed, became en-
shared in the weeds on the lake bot
tom, was made by Capt. Greenwald.
The entire guard company turned out
to patrol the surface and drag for the
body. Several times parties bound for
the open lake were forced to turn
their little crafts back to shore be-
cause Of the pounding waves.
Capt. Greenwald, onr'ander of the
state guard here, was prominent shoe
merchant. DIR. Nussle was practic-
ing physician, having recently decided
to enter the medical department Of the
United States army Tom Tibbets was
a painter, employed for several years
at the state home here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
PRIEST is KILLED IN FALL
Father Lyons, Marquette Academy In
structor, Meets Death When
BIeacher Railing Drops.

Milwaukee-Th Rev. Leo J. Lyons,
a teacher in Marquette academy, was
fatally injured and three boys hurt
when the railing at the top of the east
bleachera ON Marquette football field
gave way and plunged them to the
ground, distance of eighteen feet.
The accident occurred when the
fourth quarter of the game between
Marquette academy and Rlchiano
Center had just begun.
Several small boys in the space be-
hind the bleachers had begun scuI-
fie. Spectators at the bottom OF the
bleachers rushed to the railing at the
top to look down.
Father Lyons, who was active IN
work among boys, went to the place
to try and keep order, and in doing SO
he tripped on piece of wire leading
from the press booth to telephone
pole. His body was thrown with
great force against the railing.
The boys were close behind him,
and the impact of several bodies
against the railing caused it to give
way.
Father Lyons plunged eighteen feet
to the ground, landing on his head.
He was rendered unconscious and re-
manned so until his death few hours
later.
Father Lyons, who for the last four
years has been classical teacher here,
was IS years old. He was born ia st.
Louis, Mo-, in 1872
At the age of "a Father Lyons was
ordained priest at the st. Francis
church, ST. Louis. Since that time he
has taught in various Catholic uni
versities in the middle west. He came
to Milwaukee from Creighton univer-
sity, Omaha, Neb., in 1912.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
NEXT SELECTS TO
CAMP NOVEMBER |
OFFICIALS SAY cANTONMENT
WILL BE READY FOR THEM
BY OCTOBER 27.
MANY BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Camp Custer Men Have Subscribed
Nearly 100000 to Date - Camp
Grant Soldiers Have Passed
the $500, 900 Mark.

Camp Custer, Battle Greek, Mich
Michigan and Wisconsin will send
their next selects to Camp Custer, in
all probability by Nov. 1. Camp con-
struction officials say the cantonment
will be ready for them by Oct. 81, and
the mobilization order will go out as
soon as Maj Gen. Dickman notifies
Washington that the men can be cared
for.
Three sectors of the camp now have
steam heat and the QuartermaSter's
department announces that enough
clothing-trousers, blouses, overcoats,
shoes, hats, etc.-is already on hand
to equip $4,000 men, together with
enough blankets to give every man
three. The selects are drawing their
September pay.
Wisconsin selects in training here
are hearty supporters of the liberty
loan. To date Camp Custer men have
subscribed to $296,950 worth of bonds
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.-Soldiers
of the national army have brought
their contribution to the Liberty loan
to 100000. The 343rd infantry, COM
posed of Illinois and Wisconsin
youths made up $3.50, $50 Of the con-
tribution
The arrival of the fourth contingent
of national army men is expected on
Oct. IL.
More than 10000 of the national
army men now in training here will be
sent to southern camps to make room
for negro conscripts from northern
cities, according to a well authentica.
ted report.
OF these 1854 will be sent to Camp
Jackson, South Carolina, and the re-
mainder to Camp Logan, Tex.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
prof. Meyer Corning to State.

Madison - Prof. Max F. Meyer, a
member of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, whose recent letter
addressed to the organizing committee
of the Peoples Council Of America, in
denunciation of that organization was
published all over the country, is COM
ing to Wisconsin to make several adj
dresses, the first of which will be at
the University of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Mar Souvenirs in Museum.

Madison room devoted entirely
to war posters and literature is being
fitted up in the state historical muse
um. More than 100 of the best pos
tiers from all the allied nations and a
few from Germany, gathered before
the United States entered the war,
will be on exhibition. The museum
owns more than $50 war posters rep.
rasenting all sorts of enterprises, in.
GLIDING recruiting, Red Cross, Liberty
bonds, Canadian patriotic funds, and
all kinds of relief campaigns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Will Build Boat Terminal.

Racine The Chicapo, Milwaukee
and Racine boat line, by Robert F.
Church Of Chicago, has given to Sam
uel J. z. Stauss, also of Chicago, a
mortgage on the boat transportation
companys property to secure a loan
OF 100000. The company will use
the money in building six-story con-
crete terminal building in Racine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-10-19
Youth Missing Five Months.

Stevens Point-Alex Mucha, IL years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mucha,
living near Coddington, left home on
May 9 to carry lunch to his sister
attending school at Plover. He has not
been seen since.