davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
Illus mapne, heb.

Gie NitaIieoer 6es 0etttiGen
arniien- fomert
DDrulerstng no1mtttdg i'm Seiut
BON 5rnn Senrp Sofn1np Suidmmen
Hnn eoben fih NIT @ifer Den Sab.
mbetten bin. @inem SntbiB tuttr6e
ale ebre at 8eL.
9os oreii1brige Sodter9en Der
bet Carroll ipobnenoen 5otniIie Ill
BERT SAP tutiroe am SCnntog BON
Gnoe obberufen. Ole 8ecr0igrne
fnno @iittipob bon Der Dattldls llttb.
Stride ans Itatt. 8err 8oItor Ses
reres belt Die 2cidenprebigt.
Die epongeliih llitberiihe @e.
meinoe nor6oitli6 bon 8nnue bat
Den aufoiif elmer 9rgel beihlolien
Ionic etnen Gnboit our Stride, I'M
ote Sr1el nttfitellen al fonnett. glm
Counting per0cn finf iltnge W3do.
het Srnna 2eBro, qbelo @dten.
fGtip, @6tta B~eierSbeuier, Serene
gdrtItng mro @rud Dliqcr, ionic Elm
Gnobe, arnolo @2iIler %fonftrmiert
tper0en.
8erg1ngenen Somstdg rpuroe g..
Cute, Der Sobn bon @errn uno
5rnu Sones Suite, oif Der Sago
bon Der 41gel aus Dem 8epebr
eines 9reilnoes, oo8 iid pIobIih bon
IelbIt entluo, getroffen mo erbeblih
Dertuunoet. @r p1rbe iofort nod
omaha gebraht. roo Die aer5te iei.
men 8uItanb fir iebr be0entlid er-
Harca.
Qa6 nur b~iertGqiger arontbeit
itarb ocrgm1genen Son8tog in III
rem ueliit MteiIen, n6r0li6 bon
@anne geIegenem Seim 6rau 9enrg
Gtte i'm Sitter bon Al Snbreu. Die
Geritorbene, lueIfe olf Ger Sniel
Giigen oas 2ift ser 8eIt erblifs
te, fam ais ~6-jdbriges ain0 nit
ibren Gltern nah 4merifo, Die iid
in Der gtGbe bon 8apne nie0erIie-
Ben SIM Sabre 1894 oerbeiratete
iie Iid. Ger gliidltfen gbe emf.
iproiicn bret S6bne uno bier God.
ter Die fe nebit ibrem @otten ln0
ibren betogten @ltern, @errn utt0
SSrou Serlnan &rente ionic elmer
5fneIter mo 3fpet 9ril0ern iiber-
Ieben. Die 9eeroigung fot0 am
Oienstog bonn Grmterboltie un6
0orn bon Der oeutid.eb. .tlttb. Stride
mis- Tt1tt. SEER Qaitor Roebring
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
arempnt sianaIfprps nad qinepIn.

8remont, 81. Wior3.- 0n8 s5res
mont 5ignnlforps itn6 bic SanitdtS-
obtetlung oe8 A. gSebroSfo &egimen.
tes boben 9efebl erbnlte1 iid in
2tncoIn gum Qienit 8u mel0en.
Soltptmonn Sch pom Gignalforps
erfIdrt, bob ieine 2ettte bereit iino,
Sonntag lorgen nah 2incoln 51t
fabren. Sos Signalforps beItebt
aus brei 0ffi8ieren un6 70 Morn
inns Die inter 2eitung 0es Moior8
8irfner in 2incoln iteben0e Ga.
nitatso6teillng ans "a Monrb idut.
lid 6remontern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

te aud tp1breno oes Ftrengitets @in.
termetters feline mertlihe Abnabme,
unO es merOen nod INNER toglldl
bon 30 bis 125 Cars niti 0ieie glrt
Der 6nbrif a%bgeuommen. 8iirOen
OieieIben per 6rd9t berididt mer0en,
Damn milr6e man tGglid BON IL bis
35 gabnfoogen gebrauheuL bic 0tirh
0iele 9elerung onoeren 3DefeIt
oienItbor gemodt tperoen. Gun &dno.
len, Der iih nit Der ablifjt trdgt, Die
bon ibn gefnnteu Cars unter eige-
ner Groft 5u befor6ern brau6t bic
Gnbrifleitltng MIR "a Stin0en Dor
ser g[bfobrt 81 berItdnoigen uno I'm.
BET bann ules ,bereit. 9urh OieIe
4rt Der 9eforOerltlg gelangen bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
Ncner 0berlanb.Refurb

Giner Der ei9enorti9lten 9tefor66
.fpuroe bon ben 8iaB8. 0berlano au.
tomo6il. @erten in SoIeoo, Ohio.
lpGbren0 Der [ebten SoiIon aufga.
ItcQt. 9ur6 Die befanHten groBer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fornte Elm
GROCER 3eil Der beiteaten Cars midi
oerfro6tet neroen, norauf 0ie Der.
Ifieoenen SAMPLER, groBtenteiI8 Dor
groBerer Gntferrung, Die bon ibner
beItelten Cars unter eigener arnft
nod threm 8~eitimmrtllgsort brad.
ten. 9ieie art Der @ef0roer1ng 5eig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
AaS Sem staate Nebrasfal

belt Die @rnbre0e.
Gas orei Ronote olte Sohterhen
bon Serrn un6 6rdl @us. 9ooen.
lteOt nobe Carroll iutiroe oul Sonnr
td1 BON So6e credit ittto 8ietstag
5itr lesten 3ilbe beItattet.
am 5rettdg, bert s. 9lpriL fIroet
IN Der 3eltid. eoone .littbertiHen
atrhe in gSaBne Surfreitog.@ottes
oierIt INN orci llbr nnfnittogs itntt.
syu 8iniiDe miro am Sormlttag
1916 @oheS0ienlt obaebolten nit
@rteiI1tng 6eS beiligen Abcnonlables.
0tcrgottesoienIt in 8opue 1T mtf
1920 normittags nrto in g8nitoe
nuf 3 llbr nuAmittdgB mgeiest.
Ss$n 8abne fin6et 0itern fcine
SomtoqSi6ulc Itott.
Die 2ebrer 0es nor6DItliden &c
brusfo, pelhc bier to9terb hobcn
1reitog g. q. Souicl, goitntbiupers
inten6ent BON Mnoiion Gornt1 3ltn
8r1ii0enten ibrer 8ereinigitng CT
iDQbIt. s. q. Soncs Supernten.
bent Der ShuIen BON Greigbton
iprr6e Si5c- gr1fi0ent, 5rou @&. u.
Gbiaipps, 8rin3ipaIin Der MaDne
Sfule, S9riftfibrerin itno Grofei.
for Sinlnn BON 9orfoIf, 5dabnei-
tier. Ole G%onbention mar bon GAS
2e6rer uro 2ebrerimen beiuft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
SIR 1oiccrrmf Scs
tlicGett>6 cickes!
Sas SaaS bat bic @i0errnfnngsbOr.
lagr NIT rs gesen IA Gtimmeu
S,tr Sritten Seinns besrOert,

2incolr, 81. MGr5. SIM 9b-
aeuronetenbalts Der 2egisIotilr fam
qeItern Die Grluuble Bill 5ur Ser,
borlolung, bic Oos Modetts 5dulge-
icB iuioerruft ooS llnterrift in ser
oelltiden ut0 nnoeren mo0ernen
Sprohen in ben 8olfSidulen seItat-
tet. Ger abltimulltg ging cine
fur5e 3ebntte bor11s. 2et0igb bon
9toe8 Gouutp, Socobiou uno
Gr1lm6le iprad)en fitr Den 8ioerruf
oeS @eiebeS. Serrb Sonoro bon
Douglas gotntp iprah 0ogeger mo
beuntrogte, Die Trunlble 8iu an Der
rcrieu, Gr muroe oarin bon See.
CON, Douglas County, unterItiltt.
SdlteBlid 5og a6er @olDoro icinen
4utrog 5tlriid uno oas Sau5 itimmte
ilber Die 8orIoqe ob, uno ite nuroc
nit rs gegen Ia Stimmelt 5ltr brit
ten 2eilng beorOert. Die IA g(bgc-
oroncteiL Die itd ntdt cinifIdtern
licBeh moren 8ebren8 5uuIon
@reenrDdlt, @~oiteIler, &oiDoro, Sec.
gan, aluttlerL Sod, Mc2(qiiter, nil
Ter, 0turteD Heiienratb Ritaro un6
Segelfc.
Inter Ser rs a6gcor6neten oie
fiir ben 8toerruf Itimnteh lporen
Ote foIget0en Qeuti6elL Die bereits
Dor Ginger 3eit unter itd ousge.
maft batten, neil iie ridt ben Mltt
bottcn Der uitgeredten auf 8rcmoen
boB berubenoen 9ppoiriou al fro.
ten: gluten, 0alt, @offmeiiter, Set
6igb, Ran3er, Mepienburg, gteff
0Iternarm, giei1iet, SaB, Shoffer
uno 5tubr. 8iete 0teier Abgeor0ne.
ten bo6en Dor bier SSabren fir oos
@eieb geItimmt. sic baben it8 iett
lei0er einidihtern laiien un0 9egen
lire before lleber3eugrltg geittmmt.
Cos lit iebr beonlerli4, uno 8eigt
menig Wonne8mltt.
Die 8orlage fpmrnt iebt I'M So1t8
no6mals sur 9lbitimmttng ulto ge5t
Damn on ben Senat, Ger boffentIih
mebr ginit6t uno @eredtigfett oIs
Dos @alts in oieier midtigen @r8ie-
btmg8frage baben miro.
SIM Sans fam aud Die 8orlnge
3ur Qnnobme Die 100000 o1tsiebt
fHr 0ie @rridtnng elmer 5taots.
0ruderei. Gbomas 1tn0 Hinnpno,
8pei 9rufer. baden iiA m~erfniiroi.
gerneiie ge9en Die 8Orlage nasges
iproden.
SIN Scnot D1tr0e Die 8orIoge, sic
oen 8ertnuf bon 8atentmeoi3inen
Die ilber 2 Grosent 2Llfo9o[ entbnl.
ten unmoBlid) mnd)te. our 46Itim.
ming 9ebroft :nub berporfen.
acknowledgements noren es ole
0robibitioniiten, bic 0teie @orIoge
iebr in Sfub nobmen. Senator
Sandal griff Die 8erteioi9er Die.
Ter 8ortoge itarf an. Sic pnroe
Damn nber nit II eegen Ia Stim.
men berporfet. Sic 8otentuteoi.
8inen tperDen oIio nod tpie Dor in
g~tebrasfo bertauft tperoen f6nren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
gefennt Fdl IdinlSig.

g2ortb gIattc, 81. g1dr8. - 6.
grop alias Carl 8rop, Der bon
@ilette, 8po, no er ~nerboftet NOR
ben mar, bierber gebraht nuroe
bot iih ihrtI0iQ befonnt, eiten iblH
bon Ban 2omrence aegebenen Gbed
iiber So nuf $40 uluqeGn0ert uno
in 8abIltne 9egeben 81 bobert. 81
ne 3uftbou8itrofe itebt Dem 6alib
fitnitler bebor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
@lit ieiner alaae abaefaaen.

RuI6bile 81. Wdr5. Der 81
pilinqenieur 2oui5 4. IbomaS aus
Gmoba. melder Sen 3ugfiibrer &aG.
ter 8bite aui $4,000 SdoOener-
iab Derflagt bot, piel oieier ibm an
gebIid oie 3uueiguu9 ieiner 5rntl
obipenitig eemodt bat, lit nut ieiner
4loge ~obgeipieien morOen. IS bnt
iifl bermisgeltelt Dab @bite oller.
bings nit 5rmt GbomoS III Sou
lion. Ger. uuo nnoeren GlGsen ee-
meienb oaB sur f3eit 6rou 8homos
ieoph bereit5 BON ihreul 9tnnuc ae.
inie0en mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
fcner anf Der SSnrnt.

Sremont, 81. @ldr6. auf Der
nabe sSamestopn aelegeren 5nrrH
DON &bomas ariiger entitan0 Dons
nerStog nndJt uobri9einli9 infolge
zines feblerboften SdornItetns I'M
8obnbouS elm 6euer, pel6es bos
gau8e @ebGltoe eindlderte. 9ie Be
mobner fortnten iid n11r nit Ntilbe
in ibren gtn9tfleioern retten. DaS
Snlls lit oerli6ert, 0ie Dt06eln ie,
boa niht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
seincn @erletnnnen rrLenen.

@rdno Sslan0, 81. M}ar8.
Der 6ormnrbeiter Sun @agner, Ser,
luie bereitS Dor mebrcrcn Soqen in
Der r0mobo 3ribiine" beri4tet, bon
Dem Srf einc8 Mtoultiere8 ont aopf
g%etroffet u1o eiren ShGoeI6ru4 er.
lift, lit ~ieiilelt 8erlebungen erIegelt.
Gin 8r1loer 1ulo ein Sdlpoger oes
Serltngliiften iino aus 8eloit, &oni,
bier ein9etroffen unb 6aben Die Sci.
DIE geIteru dbero mitgenomnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
@prt6 9latte gnlleh 0ia6man.

Rit6eG, 81, 01dr5.- 3ie 9ortb
9latte goIlep Sigbpop aiiociation
miro am a. QEpril in 9ibfoib cine
9%eriommIuna obbalten, 8ertreter
bon alien 0rtidoften 5rDiIden @uer-
ieb, 8bo.. ltnO 9gallolo, Nebr. fper-
Sen 5ngegen iein. 8ieic neite ge-
plonte 2an0itroBe berfiir5t Die Gre
de nom 2incoln 9igbmap bis gum
gelonitone SiebDop I'M iiber 100
Meilen mo fitbrt 0urd cine biel
i60nere @egenb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
@sriet uufer Sic M6bcr.

Cigar, 81. Mdr3. S5obn SIR.
len, Elm reiienoer SAMPLER bon Sefts
p~flniter ltno Nugengldiern itilr3te
9onnerstog nadnittoe, oIs er lid
alf einen @a9gon zines IN 6abrt be
ftnoli6en @iiter5uges iGningen
moIlte, nb. Gin Rao oes @agg0ns
ging itber i'm bintpeg itno 3eri6ntet.
terte fem Iittfe8 G6ultcrblatt 9ic
5taOt6eboroen tperoen fir i'm ior.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
Rein SramenItimmrecbt
fir 1ltinneicta!

81. goul, Minn., 80. Mdrs.
01it So Stiu1men gegen 81 Stim-
men bat beltte Ser Staatsienot Die
@orloge rpeLfe ben 8ral1en Sttnnl-
redt BEL ben 8raIioententpabLen ber-
leiben iolte, berlporfeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

Gs ioGen 200 Gerionen an Dem
5eit3ttg teilnebmen, peIder Die @ntz
mifelung Der bieitgen @egeno bon
i6ren eriten gnf6ngen an i6iloeru
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
@eaen RaGdnna ber6aftet

Gmerion, 81. Bars. Ser bic.
itge @robidmie6 CHARLES GlItnger lit
lpegen 6alidung oerboftet rtno i'm
@efdngni8 8u 8oncn untergebra6t
lpor0eu, oa CT Die berlangte 8iirg-
idoft bon $500 niht iteaen fonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

SAMPLER d1id beoeitteiio Friih1eltlae
III ben Befit ibrer 8dre ltio into ''a
Der Gage, prontpte aLblleIeEanaaeM|
81 MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

Die nelten rtifiiden Madtbnber
1a6en Die @ernlSgobung bon 5tpei
@lilioroen grbel ul1ae6edten $50.
piergelo a~l1eoronet. @oS elmer
bcri6leierten Grtl6r1tng oe8 Stuots.
6onferott8 ic1r abnIih ite9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31
Siituriide gnrnbe in gern.

@eru. 81. @drs. Ser Ditto.
ride 5eit5ug bon 8erii miro am
gbeno oes 5. SUM in benz na9c
geIeqenen @eb6Ia nbgeboIten peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-31

CO aibi nur eiu ,grpmn L|ntntue"
I'm boz efte al erbalteH btrlunge man eS
md ieinem boaen g(amen, 2aTatiSe 8romu
Eninfns. m9dn h~erfidere id Der llrterinrtft
epn b. 90. Brpbe. % turtert etne Grfdltltug
In eiuem Inae. 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

Earl Miller of Eau Claire lost his
hat from car, got off, and three cars
passed him despite signals. He placed
a tie on the. track and mounted the
next car. He drew two years at Wau-
pun.
The end of whiskey making in this
country found the city of La Crosse
fortified with 5000 barrels of rum. This
will last that burg two years, says a
local expert, who predicts skyrocket
prices before long.
Carl Harry, a Camp Douglas mill
t1aman, was arrested at Rhinelander
and returned to camp. Harry claimed
to be on leave of absence to get mar
ried to Mrs Bertha Spelerich. The
ceremony was performed before Harry
went back.
Wisconsin is moving rapidly toward
a solution of the coal situation. A re-
port was received by Secretary L. C.
Whittet Of the executive office last
Thursday from Fuel Investigator w.
N. Fitzgerald in which he stated that
coal was now being moved rapidly to
Wisconsin by boat.
'The report is very detailed, but it
shows that from many coal mines fuel
is now being moved to Wisconsin, y
said Secretary Whittet "His report
shows that large consignments have
Deen sent already. He is very optimis-
tic about the relief which Wisconsin
will get Immediately. Mr.. Fitzgerald
will be kept on the job and am sure
that results will be forthcoming. /"
About three weeks ago Gov. Philip
appointed Mr.. Fitzgerald, Milwaukee, as
fuel investigator, and he has immed-
lately taken hold of the problem with
the eastern mines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

Edward Weber of Cazenovia read a
LaFollette editorial to a crowd, then
made a remark anent Mr.. La Toilette
as good presidential timber He was
rescued.
The city of Racine is shy on coppers,
although salaries of $50 to 500 month
are paid. The bluecoats are resigning
to work in factories, where they re-
ceive $3.50 to Sc daily.
-O-O-O-
Senator La Toilette was hung in eff
1gy to a smoke stock of the Britton
Coperage company plant at Green Bay
by employees. Practically all of the
workers signed the loyalty pledge.
-O-O-O-
Hunting licenses this year have TAX
en- drop of so per cent due to the
new state law prohibiting the issuance
of licenses to any non-citizens. This
law was passed at the last legislature.
-O-O-O-
John Zawatowski, a Manitowoc
bridegroom, was held up and robbed
of SOS by thieves. Zawatowsk had
saved the money to furnish little
home. The robbers left him bound and
gagged near the home of his fiancee.
The marriage took place next day.
-O-O-O-
Gov. E. L. Philip has restored cit
izenship rights to A. w. Huebing, con-
victed of embezzlement in Sank coun-
ty in February, 1914, and sentenced to
four years in Waupun. On Aug. -,
1915, his sentence was committed to
three years, and the time having been
served the governor has restored him
to all his rights. The rights of cit
izenship were also restored to Rasmus
Johnson of Vernon county, who was
convicted in March, 1894, and served a
term of one year and two months in
Waupun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03
So Around Wisconsin by 81
S Mail and Telegraph "

Burglars took jewelry worth $500
and $40 in cash from the GAINESVILLE
home of Edward Kemerer. The thieves
came during the night while the house
hold was at party.
-O-O-O-
Dynamiters caused terrific damage
in the North Western yards at Pulas-
XII, Brown county. A cheese box man
ufacturer's car was destroyed and
$4,000 loss resulted. No trace was left
Of the guilty parties.
All records for contributions to the
Wisconsin Soldiers Tobacco Fund
were broken at Barksdale, where en-
ployes of the Dupont de Nemours
Powder company raised fund of
1928. The money was sent to Milwau-
kee.
-O-O-O-
At the state educational contest held
at the Milwaukee state fair, Eleanor
Kessler aged Is, of Baraboo, carried
off first honors in arithmetic. This is
the second time this girl has taken
the gold medal. Luella Walter of Osh-
kosh led in writing and Florence
Ketchum of Westfield in spelling. The
three leaders were all girls, although
five boys participated with 20 girls in
the contest. The state of Wisconsin
paid all expenses to the fair and re-
turn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

Mrs. Mary Ehrgott, 76, of Neenah,
was run down and killed at a crossing
of the Chicago & North Western rail
road by train while returning home
from work. The gates were down, but
she crawled under them.
]. M. Furstman. Jacob Herman, ia
cob Bona and Fred, Jacob and Charles
Kramer, brothers, La Crosse milk
dealers, were charged with adulterat-
ing milk. The first three drew $25 and
costs. The others come later.
John Erickson, a Waupaca farmer,
recently sold a Holstein bull to Yer
mont farmer looking for good breed
ing. The seven nearest dams of this
bull have an average record Of $40
pounds of butter and $4,000 pounds of
milk yearly.
A federal agent last week called at
the summer home on Pine lake, Wau-
kesha county, of prominent Milwau-
kee business man, and carried away
a wireless outfit said to consist mere
ly Of boys toy outfit"
The apparatus formerly had been
used at the Milwaukee home of the
business man and had been taken to
the country by young man Of the
household for the purpose of being
able to communicate with friends in
Milwaukee. However, the instrument
had not been set up or installed.
The federal agent called at the sum-
mer home in question, and suggested
the wireless material be boxed and
sealed. The wife of the Milwaukee
business man, rather than submit to
any further annoyance, suggested the
outfit be taken away altogether, and
that was done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

OF course you could improve on the
appearance of most of the girls you
meet. But they can discount, for
looks, the fellows they have with
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

Most of the worlds heroes dwell be-
tween the covers of novels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-03

Gov. Philip, speaking before 200
fishermen Of the Wisconsin Fisheries
Protective association at Green Bay on
Thursday of last week, agreed that it
might be advisable to abrogate the
eight-inch perch law to permit the
catching of seven-inch perch in Green
bay, but said he would insist that the
supply be detained for consumption in
the state. Il want to see that the la
boring classes get fish at or cents
a pound while meat is so high during
the war;" said the governor. while
we need the fish for food, we must
not entirely destroy the industry by
catching fish too young or too small,
for fishermen would then lose their
means of livelihood"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
INDIAN CAPTIVE IS FOUND
William Barnhart Sees Cousin Whose
Neither Was Seized Seventy
Years Ago.

pendleton. pre.-Wiilinm Tarnllnrt.
n Uinatilia Indian. returned home the
other morning from Fort Hall reSnrva-
ton In Idaho, where he found the
daughter Of his aunt. whose mother
was captured 20 years ago by the Ban
mock Indians and held in slavery.
The woman was captured in the
early forties on a camp of his fathers
between La Grande and Wciser. His
father, whose name was also William
Rarnhart, escaped in the raid, but his
fathers mother ana several relatives
were killed and his fathers sister was
taken.
Young William Barnhart had often
heard his father tell of the raid, and
expressed a great desire to trace his
aunt. Handicapped because of lack
of familiarity with the Bannock
tongue, he finally found an interpreter.
After a three-,iay search. he ran
across an old Indian, who informed
him that his aunt had died ii years
ago. and that her daughter, Mamie
Bell. was married and living on the
reservation. Other Indians remem.
bered the events Of the capture Of Nan.
MES mother.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
Much Too Much.

w eat too much. We heat too much.
We try too much 10 beat too much.
We growi too much. We seovl too
much. We play the midnight owl too
much.
We ape 90 much. We cape too
much, and daily with red tape too
much. We treat too much, ami cheat
too much, and fear to face defeat too
much.
We buy too much. We lie too much,
and SWIVEL and deny too much. We
save too much, and slave too much,
with one foot in the grave too much.
We sit too much. We spit too much
wear shoes too tight 10 III 90 much
We mess too much and dress too
much; in sixteen suits or less toC
much.
We spite too much. We Gght to'
much and seek the great white hg'i
| too much. We read too murh. "
| speed too much. hi 'lol,c and use ih'
weed too much. We drink too much
Ne pink too much. | think NJ evel
think too much.-pSrar Schleif, il
Health Culture.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07

newly accepted recruits expressed the philosophy Of those who are o proud
and have toe much sefrpSrec to wait to be drafted when the country is
calling for men to fight Germany.
"The man who waits It be conscripted," he added. Fought TO have Il pet
,icont put ever his uniform. As for me, am joining the engineer corps ami
hope well be the first troops sent across the pond"
Another recruit for the aviation corps was enlisted n the navy ernt-
Ing station. which fills vacancies in this branch Of the service for the present.
Lieutenant Morgan, in charge of the station. stated that vacancies exist fr
macIhnist mates Troop Z Of the District National Guard, having reached war
strength, is now encampea for d weeks stay a. the rifle range at Congress
Heights. Their office was turned over TO n recruiting detail from Troop a, of
the District Guard, which is badly in need of additional recruits because 40
from this organization alone have been designated for training at til"
Fort Myor Officers Reserve camp. Leroy Heron made Il practice march "
the rife range and pitched clnp. The cavaIymen viii be put" through an
arluous course Of training.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
HANGING BOY WINS
FIGHT WITH BUZZARD
rormented to Frenzy and About
Exhausted When Bird Gives
Up Battle.

Santa Rosa. Gala battle between
n giant buzzard and a fifteen-year-old
hoy clingins to the root Of Il shrub
30 feet up n straight ledge of rock
was won .by the boy, who Is now re-
covering from an experience that ri.
walls POe's fictional terrors.
The boy is Hans Mierbach and he
hung high above a pile Of Jagged
rocks for four hours. He was walk
ing on the brink 0t Il ~preclpice when
his foot slipped and he fell over.
Twenty feet below he caught Il root
! and hung on. With his handkerchief
he tied his left wrist to the root and
then wrote Il note to a boy friend,
bidding him farewell and saying that
no M was responsible for his pre-
dicamcnt.
Just as he finished writing a huge
huzzaru few down upon him and
started to peck at his head and body,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-07
MANS ARMS LlFE.SAvING NET
Father Catches Eight Children 40 They
Leap From Window Of Burn.
ing Home.

P%hlllipsbnrg, N. J.--When John Nc.
Nicholas. Il night worker, returned to
his home and found the lower floor
burning. he ran through the flames mud
smoke TO the bedrooms on the second
floor and aroused his eight m0thcrlcss
children.
Lining the children up before a win.
dow. McNicholas first jumped out to
the lawn aud then each Of the chill.
drcn jumped into his arms. lie thus
saved them all without injury.
The fire. which destroyed the Nc.
Nicholas- home. spread to two others,
md did extensive damage. McNicf.
,las owned his home. and Its destr,ic-
ton will be a ver loss TO him md
his large family.