davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-29

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fonfen.
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tsl Der 9eo0lferuHg BON Bottom Sles
oelanS. pittsfurg, Detroit, BuTlaIo,
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aus urOpdii1.n aGnberu iommt, olsI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-29

Seute besinnt Die apnier'
pirunss Mo6e. 0ie Sausfrauer
tperben erfuht iperben, cine 9arte 81
unter5ei6nen, pobur9 lie ii9 per'
pfIiaten, 8ei3en gum Sbsil burd ei'
nen anbersn SrobitOff, pr Rosgeu
unb Mais, 5u erieBen, ippis Den 9trs
brau9 DON Jlsii4, S3mals unb .3nt'
Ter bis su einem gefpiiien i9raee 81
bei6rdnten unb Weri9penoung Dor
JiabruussmittelH ieber art 81 Dermet'
ben. gs pirb ibnen ui6t sugsmus
tbet, bab iie lire 5amilisr auf 9uns
persRationen iessn; es 1T geuus in
2anbe porbanben, oab ale iid fart
sifen tSnRn. gs pirb ni9ts nebr
perIanst, als bab iie biz aiite Zen
bur9 ben Srieg geihoffenen 9erbs!ts
nifsn unpdi1eu. Das III tein unbiIr
liges 8erlungsn unb ss mare n!t5t
re6t gebanbelt, es su peripeigern, au;
nal Isitht nanpeisbor III, oab Iol6e
4enberung bes 8ii9eu5ettels Der 0es
luHbbeit 5utrdsIi6 if unb SeIb ipdrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-29

Cine m: 9 ge unb notbners
bige aenoeruns in iebem ameritani>
ihen 9ausbalt 1T bic geitrdntisrg
OOer m0sIidfte &bihaffuns Der taItsll
Sii4e, pOruuter nan folde Rotbb.s
beIfe, ME SonopIaes Oerite6t. 0ieie
fiilIen bios ben giasen all, fdttis,n
aber ni6t. Srgeno eiHe parme Sp;iis
uno lei iis Der einfa9iten ART, iii bei
gBettem Dor5u5iebeu, Od fe ttluen olps
Ben 8uauit biIoet, iOnoern in 5IeIffb
uno gIut iibergebt, poburG bas hrs
bugli6e 9sfibl Der SGttigang snt=
itebt. Der ipeitere 8ortbeil beite5t III
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ar Ra6rungsmitteln. Der eirBigs
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itsuung bpu ioI9en Ra6ruHgsmittall
Derlangt, dser ME bic &erbdltniHe
jest Fnb, 1T bdusIi9sr Ilsib beutsrs
togs Die piattgit. uIer 5rausntu5sHs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-29

Benu iebtr DeutI4e in
Cincinnati feline S9uIoigtait i6ut,
ptrb PIE qrObibttipn uHterliesen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-29
Die Iiebe gante.

Salt Gu reisenbe Snnbidntbe.
piesdenl. =. Eie bat Dir gespib bos
gbriitfinb ecbrodt2~
Sdnsd,en: % rein = be bat bic
L3smx In hex xrnnlhnhR azffrAnRis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-29

Wer nit ieinsn Rubrrn9Ss
mittsln IparIam umgsbt, Ieiiiet ii4
Ielbit unb ieinem 2anoe ein:n 0ten't.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
INDIAN FORD

Grant Walrath has been to Ohio on a
business trip.
Mrs. Willie Serns of Milton junction
called on old neighbors here Tuesday.
The Lyke family were up from James
vile and had Sunday tea at Will
Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dehnard have moved
up near Juneau where he is employed
on milk route.
Grant Walrath has taken in what we
believe to be the first crop of 1917 to-
bacco to be delivered.
Mrs. Gilmore has an uncle, Mr. Bald
win, here from the northern part of
the state to stay with her until his son
and family arrive and get settled in
the Teubert house.
Miss Sherman reports the following
pupils as perfect in attendance during
the past month of school: Clarence
and Ruth Walker, Ralph Fike, Gladys
Whaley, Nella ST. John, Richard and
Tommy Houfe.
Mr.. VIM. Fike had the great misfor-
tune to break his leg while loading
wood last Saturday. On account of
his age, no doubt he will be confined to
the house for some time. DR. Horton
is attending him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
PORTER

Leslie Whey of Edgerton was caller
in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. E. Peach and family motored to
GAINESVILLE Sunday afternoon.
The C. C. Hoague family were Ev-
ansville shoppers Saturday.
Mary Earle of Evansville is spending
a few weeks with relatives here.
A large number from here attended
the concert in Fulton Saturday evening.
Miss Ella Moore of Stebbinsville
spent part of last week at the r. Ford
home.
Mr.. George Bresee of GAINESVILLE was
caller at Eagle creamery Saturday
evening.
Mr.. S. Jessup of Madison was Wis
itor at the O. A. Fessenden home last
week.
Those who attended the dance at In
dian Ford last Friday night report a
fine time.
: Charles Bates motored to Little Prai-
RE on Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Cox.
Mr.. S. Dooley of GAINESVILLE and gen.
tlemen from Bass Creek were callers
in Porter Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fessenden and
family of Edgerton visited at the JAS.
Barrett home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. D. Casey was called to James
vile Saturday by the illness of his
mother, but returned on Sunday, she
being somewhat improved.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
FULTON

r. S. Pease was in GAINESVILLE on bus
mess last Saturday.
Miss Artie Attlesey was home from
GAINESVILLE over Sunday.
Peter Halverson has been i'll the past
week and confined to the house.
The Misses Lou and Edith Raymond
were in Beloit last Thursday.
Oscar Ellefson was up from Chicago
to spend Sunday with his family.
Baxter Sayre, Maurice Thomson and
Tom Hartzell were home Sunday from
Madison.
John Ellefson of Rio, Wis, visited
his home here and his brother Fred at
Camp Grant the past week.
w. A. Kennedy, representative of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. branch
at GAINESVILLE, was business caller here
last week.
A church meeting and home coming
will be held Tuesday, Nov. goth. An
nouncement of program will be given
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ellefson were
in Chicago last week to see Mrs. wal
ter Hazen of GAINESVILLE who is i'll at St.
Augustine hospital.
The Lillian Johnson Co. giving the
first number of this years lecture
course called out a good attendance and
was one of the best concerts given here
for some time.
The largest catch of carp ever made
in the mill pond was taken by Dick
Miller and his crew of men last Satur-
day. Between Is, 900 and 10000 pounds
of fish were taken in one haul.
The Fulton Red Cross has this week
turned over to the Edgerton branch 20
sets of sweaters, wristlets, socks and
scarfs. The ladies of the society are
to be congratulated on the amount of
work turned out.
At the Social Center meeting on Fri
day night, Nov. 23rd, Father Bowling
of Waupun will lecture on ''Prison
Life" Father Bowling was chaplain
at the state prison for eight years and
has made study of prisoners all over
the United States, advocating prison
reforms which have proven successful
and been adopted. Admission 25c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
CLUB NOTES

The Marquette Club met Monday
evening with Mrs. R. T. Curran.
Roll call was responded to by quota
lions from Pres. Woodrow Wilson.
Following a short business meeting,
a paper on Elk Gov.xHoard was given
by Miss Josephine Burns. Mrs. VIM.
Flarlty gave report on the conven-
ton of Women's Clubs held at Madi-
son. The question box filled the re-
mainder of the evening.
Club adjourned to meet Monday
evening Nov. 10Th with Mrs. M. ].
Conway.
The regular meeting of the New.
Century Club was held Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Louise
Pearce. The Army Y. M. C. A. work
was discussed and members were ask
ed to give as freely as possible to-
ward Rock County's $4,000 fund, the
contributions to be handed to the
Club secretary. Owing to the aban-
donment of a previous club meeting
double program was carried out
with Miss Madge Wilson leader on
the topic, Notable French Visitors
to Early Wisconsin" and Miss Leo
Thompson leader on the topic, "Fox
Wars In Wisconsin" A short story
by the Wisconsin author, Miss iona
Gale, was told by Mrs. Alfred Ander
son. The next regular meeting of
the club will occur Tuesday evening,
Nov Goth.
The Monday Club met with Mrs.
Bentley. Is members responded to
roll call. Mrs. w. T. Pomeroy read
an article showing the necessity of
keeping the meatless, wheatless days
set aside by the Government and not
substituting some other day.
Mrs. Emery read an article on the
rules for meatless, wheatless days in
Canada and of the sacrifice Canadian
women are making.
Mrs. Pomeroy read chapter in
our book on Canada, "The Wheat
Fields in Canada" Mrs. Maltpress
read, "The North Wester."
Mrs. L. N. Pomeroy read an article
on "Conservation" and read letters
from "Boys Over There" with sug-
gestions for Xmas gifts for soldiers.
Club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Clarke Nov. 10Th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
EAST PORTER

Fred Jensen from Camp Grant Wis
tied at the Haylock home last Sunday.
Mrs. Adolphson and daughter Esther
spent Saturday afternoon at the Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jensen and jail
mar Matheson spent Sunday at Chas.
Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christian spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rob-
ertson of Cooksville.
VIM. Gardiner Jr. spent last Sunday
with his uncle, JAS. Thomson, and fam
lily of South Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Marsden and son
Sammy spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the Gardiner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greatsinger spent
last Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Alex Jensen very pleasantly en-
tertained the Cooksville Ladies Aid So
ciety last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd at
tended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs.
Rem Spike, in Edgerton Tuesday after
noon.
The first number on the Fulton lee
ture course was very largely attended
despite the dark night and gave great
satisfaction.
The Haylock family attended a
shower last Saturday evening at the
Boothroyd home in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Fessenden.
Mrs. Hans Osteberg sustained quite
painful injury Sunday when she fell
on a newly vanished floor in her home,
striking on the back of her head. She
has been under the doctors care but is
much better at present writing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
Coming.

A rare opportunity to hear rare
man. The Fulton Social Center has
arranged to present Rev. S. j. BOWL
ing, till recently chaplain of the Wis
consin state prison, in his popular and
instructive lecture, 'The Causes of
Crime" at Fulton on Friday evening,
Nov. 23rd.
Rev. Mr. Bowling has made investi-
cation of all the large prisons from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and is recog-
nized authority on his subject. Besides,
he is as charming and powerful a
speaker as ever appeared on Wiscon-
sin platform.
1t is only on account of a close friend
ship with the writer that Fulton has
the privilege to hear him.
The management has put the charge
of admission within the reach Of all.
Adults, 25c; children, 15c. An advance
sale will be made, and as the seating
capacity is limited it would be wisdom
to purchase early.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
SUMNER

Otto Loga was a Sunday caller on
John Robbins.
Gust Wentler is helping his father
in-law dig well.
Mrs. Nora Calder and Mrs. Pearl
Showers have gone to Chicago to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Punzel called on
Gust Retzlaff of Oakland Sunday after
noon.
Miss Phyllis Marsden is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Walter Marsden, few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Messmer and son
Charlie were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cooper at MELVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wentler and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Messmer called on
friends near Johnstown Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammerquist
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burleson visited
Sunday with Gail Marsden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kirby and family
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Kirby's
mother, Mrs. Schneider, at East Sum-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. A. Robbins and
granddaughter Lulu were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Blake at Rock
Springs.
Mrs. Elias Saunders and Mrs. Her.
man Gumble of East Albion spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Christ
Christensen.
Will Tricks, Sanford and Rodell
Bickle were down on Rock Prairie over
the week end hunting wild geese. The
boys got one goose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reuterskiold
from near Milwaukee visited one day
last week with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reuterskiold.
A number from this vicinity attended
the farewell party in honor of MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. Slagg Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slagg will make their
future home in California.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
ANNUAL CHURCH RALLY.

The date is Tuesday, Nov. Goth. TIE
event will be one of the big occasions
Of the year. Dinner will be served at
noon, and the afternoon will be one of
getting together and considering plans
for another years work.
There will be interesting speakers
and fine program of inspiring music
Reserve the date now!
Every member and friend of the
church is urged to be present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR. e~ra@s''--s
Norwegian communion services next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Those
wishing to partake of the Lords Sup
per may see the pastor in the church
vestry any time between 1915 and II
o'clock Sunday morning.
Services in English beginning at Tbs
p. m.
Sunday school at 10 m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends and relatives
who freely rendered sympathy and as
sistance during our recent bereave-
ment. we desire to return our most
sincere thanks.
R. G. Spike
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vickers
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16
Iodine Worth HAVING,

Always keep small bottle of iodine
in the emergency closet. Paint it into
cuts or bruises it is an excellent anti
septic and hastens healing. Also good
for insect bites. For enlarged joints
paint every night; relieves the infiam-
nation in three or four nights.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-11-16

LosT-Near Eagle creamery, black
and tan hound. Finder please return
to Dean Swift, Edgerton, Wis, and re-
ceive reward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-11
RED CROSS TO TAKE
MAIL TO GERMANY Y

Washington, Sept H. - Methods OF
communication with persons in the
territories OF the central powers has
been worked out by the American Red
Cross at the request of the state de
partment The international Red
Cross at Geneva will be the agency
through which channels for personal
inquiries will be established.
An official statement points out that
correspondence OF this nature is pos.
sible between the European belliger-
ents under an international agreement
allowing civil or military prisoners to
forward letters.
German civilians are not classed as
prisoners i'm the United States. how.
ever. and suspension of the mails to
Germany and her allies has cut these
off entirely from friends and rela.
tives
THE government of the United
States. the statement says. proposes
to relieve this unnecessary suffering >
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-11
PROBLEM TO FINANCE WAR
Government Must Raise S57, ,666,66
Every Day.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE tremen
dous problem that confronts the Unit
ed States in financing the war for the
Hrst year and a forecast of what the
problem may amount to If the war
should run two or three years longer
is shown in figures compiled from
estimates obtained from the treasury
department
Among other things these figures
show that for the remaining 300 days
of the fiscaA year up TO June 30. 1918,
the United States will have to raise
through bonds, ordinary revenue, war
revenue, certificates and other revenue
devices a total of s57, ,666, ,666 day, or
eighteen times as much as would have
been raised in a day to defray the or
dinary expenses of the government
The figures show II will cost the
United States $500, 100000 a year to
pay the interest on the money that it
will borrow this year and that by the
time the government begins to retire
its first war bonds fifteen years from
now the nation probably will have
paid S9,000,000,000 in interest charges
alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-11
RED CROSS RELIEF
EXPENSES ARE HEAVY

Washington, Sept IL. - Approx
mately $4,000, 900 for war relief work
in Europe will have been expended by
the American Red Cross in the first
six months since the United States
has been at wal with Germany, ac-
cording to a report addressed to the
American people by Henry F. Davi-
son, chairman OF the Red Cross war
council, i'm which full details are Civ
en- of the activities of the organiza-
ton in various nations abroad, chief
of which is France.
More than s10,000.000 of this sum,
appropriated up to and including Aug.
81, by the war council, since its ap-
pointment May 10 last, Is for use in
France Other countries 10 receive
relief are Russia, Roumania, Italy
Serbia, England and Armenia. the
grand total amounting to s12,339,681
the greater part of which will be used
by Nov. /, although some OF the ap'
propriations cover year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-11
United States VIII Retain Present Re.
Iations With Sweden.

Washington, Sept 1l.-State depart
ment officials continue their policy OF
absolute silence regarding the govern
ment's exposure of how Sweden's le-
CATION in Argentina acted as a secret
channel of communication for Count
Luxburg, German charge in Buenos
Ayres, and the Berlin foreign office
but 1t was plain they deplored any
attempt to color the incident as fore
casting a diplomatic break between
the United States and Sweden.
No such development Is even
thought of at this juncture. At the
present stage it is wholly matter be
tween Argentina. Sweden and Ger
many, with the United States, her al
lies and the rest of the world inter
ested onlookers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-11
HEAD OF RUSSIAN
ARMY IS 0USTED
General korniloff Caught in
Treason Plot.
STATE OF WAR DECLARED
and Citizens Called Upon to Remain
Calm-GeneraI kIembovsky, Be-
comes Chief.


Petrograd. Sept 11.-Premier Ke-
rensky has declared that a state of
war exists in the town and district of
Petrograd
Premier Kerensky has ordered Gen.
eral Korniloff, commanderin- chief of
the Russian armies, TO resign In conse
quenee OF General Korniloff's demand
for supreme power General KLEIN
boysky has been appointed comman
der-in-chief. Premier Kerensky has is
sued the following proclamation:
"On Sept. s a member of the duma,
NJ Lvoff, arrived In Petrograd and
called on me in the name of General
korniloff to hand over all civil and
military powers to the generalissimo
who would form a new government at
his pleasure. The authenticity of this
summons was afterwards confirmed
by General kCfnilon himself, who had
conversation with me over the direct
teIessaphic wige between Petrograd
and main a. quarters.
"ConcideI.ae lh,e summons ad-
dressed through re 10 the provisional
government as an attempt by certain
quarters to profit by the difficult situa-
ton IN the country and establish
state OF things contrary to the con-
crests of the revolution, the pro
Nisional government has recognized
tie necessity of charging me. for the
safety of the republican regime, to
take the urgent. indispensable meas.
uTes necessary to cut at the roots all
attempts against the supreme power
and rights OF the citizens won by the
revolution.
Il. therefore, for the maintenance in
the country of liberty and public order,
am taking all measures which | shall
announce at the proper moment to the
people At the same time order Gen
eral Korniloff to hand over his func-
tions to General Klembovsky, comman-
der-in-chief of the armies on the
Northern front, which bar the way to
Petrograd, and | order General Klein
bovsky to assume Professionally the
functions OF generalissimo. while re-
naming at Pskov.
Secondly, declare state Of war
in the town and district OF Petrograd."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-11
SIXTY HORSES STAMPEDE
One Soldier Killed and Eleven Others
Seriously Injured.

Fort Sill. Okla, Sept. 11.-One sol
dier was killed, two are not expected
to live and nine others seriously in
jured when sixty horses, attached to
the equipment OF e battery, Eighth
United States field artillery, STAN
peded after becoming frightened by
heavy firing.
Private James Lawrence of Cincin-
natl was killed instantly He was
knocked down by the horses and the
wheel of a heavily loaded artillery
caisson passed over his body Pri-
vate Peter Dyle of Malby Pa, and
Private Roy Davis of Converse. S. c.,
are not expected to survive internal
injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-11
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE
Meeting of Draft Foes In New YorL
City Raided.

New York. Sept 1l.-United States
Marshal Mccarthy and a squad oil
deputies dispersed nearly LOCO con
scientious obiectors" to the selectiye
draft who are attending mass meet
ing i'm an East Broadway hall.
Max Sonnensehein, a co-worker ol
Alexander Berkman, was addressing
the crowd.
His announcement that the meeting
was at an end was greeted with Q
storm of Kisses and groans. AS the
men passed out those who could moi
produce registration cards were taker
into custody.