davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
Do Your Own Bookkeeping.

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If your date is not 1917 or 1918, you
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
Eaqles to See Presentation.

Milwaukee,, Nov. -G~-AlI oi The past
presidents OF the milwaukee, acrie of
EAGLES and a number Of i@Vited guests
which will make ny . '~Iegation OF
about twenty-five will 80 10 Camp
Grant Rockford, ILL.,, Wednesday
morning to take part in the pre&cnta-
ton Of "Old Abe II to the Three
Hundred Forty-first infantry. The
golden eagle was obtained through the
efforts Of the Sentinel. The presenta
ton speech will be made by William j.
KershaW Judge John {. KHrel and
Judge Walter $. Schinz will accom-
pany the Eagles delegation, which will
include w. G. Zimmerman, Eugene
HuSting and Theodore Toll, members
of the committee that had charge OF
the matter for the lodge. John f. Hill
Of Ashland, who carried the original
"Old Abe" in the Civil war, is expect
ed to attend the exercises. Col. G. &.
Smith Of The "WiScOnSin Eagles regi-
ment' has made elaborate arrange
ments for the presentation and accept
ance Of the bird.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD IN
WAR TIME
BY URIAH S. JAMES.

The train had stopped but a few
minutes when porter came into my
compartment, picked up the baggage,
and carried it into the station, which
was but a small log structure. One
room Of this station served as a waiting
room and buffet, where tea and sand
wiches were served,
[ had telegraphed ahead and expect
ed some one to meet me upon my
arrival but the party did not put in an
appearance. [ tried in vain to make
my porter understand where I wanted
to go. Of the fifteen or twenty people
in the station no one could speak
English. One army officer spoke
French but that did not relieve the
situation but very little AS there was
a reward being offered for any one
heard speaking German within the
borders of Russia, and also a chance of
being arrested as a spy, [ thought it
advisable to leave bad enough alone
and not try to converse in that Ian
guage.
Meanwhile [ was the center Of
attraction, for all present, even the
Russian peasant, with his big felt boots
and sheep skin coat and cap, whose inter :
est is not very easily aroused, seemed to
think it worth while to leave his com
Portable seat on long bench and take
a stroll past where I was standing,
apparently wondering-who let it in?
Or, where did it come from?
Suddenly the officer seemed to have
found the key to the situation and with
the aid Of map aud great many
gestures succeeded in making me
understand that [ should 60 farther up
into the Mountains on little narrow
gauge railroad. He was also going
that way, so [ accompanied him.
At the present location there was no
! sign of a city or village in the immel
late vicinity, just this small station
which located at the junction of these
two railroads We went into a first
class car in which there were seats fol
about ten parsons. A stove at one end
| furnished sufficient heat, and a few
candles on the wall supplied the light
The hour was 300 a. n and being
rather tired | curled up as best I coulC
on seat about three feet long anG
went to sleep. When [ awoke my
officer friend had gotten off the
train but had given the conductor in.
structions as to where I was to go, OF
at least that is the way | had it figured
out.
The conductor was an elderly mar
dressed in blue uniform which was
covered with large brass buttons
From one side hung a sword, and or
the other hip he carried a revolver. He
did not impress me as a man who
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29

kinds, black and white. It is a grain
resembling barley and they cook it with
meat This is the staff of life to the
greater part of the Russians.
The little city where l was located
for over four months, Nadejensky, had
population of over 81, 900 with an ad-
dition Of 5000 prisoners of war-Ger-
mans, Turks and Austrians-also about
500 Cinnamon who, of course, We're not
prisoners but were imported to work in
the factory. Among the prisoners you
could find men of almost every trade or
profession, men who you could tell had
left their wives and families in COM
Portable homes, but were now obliged
to mingle with the riffraff of the world
and dress as they did and eat out of the
same bowl. Some of these poor fellows
had barely enough clothes to cover
their bodies although the weather was
bitter cold, but it seemed as though
they could have put up with that had
they been able to get word from their
homes. In some cases they had not
heard from their families since they fell
into the hands of the Russians as pris-
oners, but at best it took over six
months for letter to reach them.
They had no scrap with the world;
they bore no i'll will against anybody
yet they were the victims and must
suffer. They certainly presented a
pitiful sight. One question was always
on the end of their tongue; one idea
always in their mind: When is there
going to be peace, we do not want any
indemnity, peace is all we ask. How
ever, on the whole they were we'll
treated by the Russians so far as it
was in their power to do so, but cloth
ing and food were scarce.
(TO BE CONTINUED).
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF.
1eleqraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
JUDGE TALKS TO SELECTS
Wisconsin Men Who Left for Battle
Creek Have Roll Call and Are
Given Parting Advice by
E. T. Fairchild.

Milwaukee, Nov. 20.-The drafted
men of county division No. 2, which
includes Cudahy, st. Francis, South
and West Milwaukee, answered ron
call Sunday afternoon in Judge h. Il.
Fairchild'S courtroom. There were
101 men in the contingent, VINO were
sent to Battle Creek Monday morning.
Arrangements were made by the as
trict board to take care OF those VINO
did not care to go home at milwaukee,
hotels until morning. The ten drafted
men of this district, who appealed from
the decision Of the board to the preSl-
dent, were required to go to camp,
with the understanding that if the
president acts favOrably on their APP
peals they will be returned home.
Judge Fairchld addressed the men.
He said in part To-day is Sunday. Go
into any church, regardless of creed,
and there you will see Il most interest
ing, Il most significant sight. One dis
tinctiVe thing in this world cOmmOtiOn
and confusion is the instructive turn
ing of men to the Supreme Being for
light, guidance and help. The high
ground, the moral position we have
taken under the influence of this i'll
SEPARATION is ;ul evidence Of what we
may be if we will be brave enough to
be free The rights of individual lib
erty and honor are by nature so deep
ly craven in the hearts of men, so com
Dletely cOnsecrated that centuries can
not destroy them. An easy peace, an
undue prosperity, the teaching ana
training of autOcracy may cause gen
GRAFTON to forget their worth, but
sooner or later will come the demand
to cease threatening those things
which are above human life in their
SacredneSS. All systems and inStitu-
tons n6t firmly founded on the great
and everlasting truth have within
themselves the seed of their deStruc-
ton. The ambition of an emperor may
seem to wreck an empire, when in the
years it will appear but the first step
in returning to the people the birth
right they permitted the emperor to
withhold from Them
District Attorney w. G, label APP
pealed to those who are to remain ut
home during the war to keep their
minds and hearts free from hatred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
Notice to the Public.

That there may be no misunderstanding re
garding the charges for publication of certain
classes of notices in this paper the following
rates are published for the information of
the public
Card Of thanks 80 cents.
Resolutions adopted by lodges or other sim
liar bodies, 81 60.
Poetry to accompany an obituary notice, $l.O0
All notices of sociables, church suppers or
church any other entertainments
monts, Or other simila' matter where charge is
made for the service rendered by the event
advertised, 5 cents per line for the reading
notices, and regular advertising rates for dis
play advertising.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
MINERAL POINT or TODAY


Miss Bernce VIM, daughter of Mrs
Cynthia Mankey of Newell, Iowa, for
merly of this city, and Mr. Edgar Jen-
son were united in marriage Saturday,
Nov 10, 1917, at Fort Dodge. Iowa.
lIiss Sadie Bennett spent last week
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Cant in Waldwick.
Mrs Alex. Metz and two sons left
Monday for Monroe to spend week at
the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs j
G.. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Ellsworth, Sr.
were at Platteville Saturday to see the
soldier boys leave for Camp Macarthur,
Waco, Texas.
Miss Susie Salmon left Saturday for
Omaha, Neb,, to spend the winter
with her sister Mrs Curtis at 4216 Bur
dette Street Mr. and Mrs S. w Sal
mon will occupy Miss Salmon's hone
while she is away.
Mr. and Mrs George Lee and Mr. and
Mrs Cowley Of Dodgeville visited reIa-
tives here Thursday.
Miss Winifred Chapman, Miss Mar
garet Hendrickson, Curtis Motley and
Bennett Pierson were recent visitors at
Camp Grant, Rockford.
The sum Of seven dollars was raised
at party given at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs William Mougold, Jr. Tuesday
evening of last week and contributed to
the Red Cross.
Miss Henrietta Hanscom left Monday
to spend two weeks at the College of
Music in Milwaukee,
Mr. and Mrs Leo Rothe returned to
their home at Rice Lake Thursday,
after a visit OF several days with Nj
ana Mrs William Rothe.
Miss Gladys Treweek spent the week
end with Miss Ruth Walker at Willow
Springs.
Mrs Richard Mitchell and Miss
Gladys HuXtable We're recent visitors
at Camp Grant.
Adolph Prideaux, who did carpenter
work at Camp Grant for several
months, has been transferred to Camp
Logan, Houston. Texas.
Miss Hazel Smith came here from
Platteville last week to visit her moth
err, Mrs William Rothe, and her sister
Mrs William Horn.
Mrs Fred Julian returned Wednesday
from visit with her parents, Mr. anG
Mrs James Chapel, at Belmont
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lynch an6
two children of St. Paul spent las
week here with relatives and friends.
Byron Godfrey, Thomas Tonkin ant
James and Frank Mitchell of Minera
Point township have been transferred
from Camp Grant, III, to Camp Pike
Little Rock. Arkansas.
L. c. Fielder is attending court a
Dodgeville this week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
kEIwarl>ee Sells Potatoes.

Milwaukee,, Nov. 2O.-Through the
county council Of defense Milwaukee
began selling potatoes to consumers at
$1.30 per bushel, or 30 cents cheaper
than the price charged by majority
Of the grocers. The potatoes sold
were bought direct from the farmers
In carload lots The city also is buy
ing rough fish and selling it at the mu-
ncipal markets fo2 six cents Il pound
Thirteen thousand pounds Of fish have
been sold in thiS way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
Injured in Collision.

Stevens Point, Nog. 2O.-Ralph Oh
sen, trainman employed on the 500
line, was seriously hurt here when
the automobile in which he was riding
collideG with buggy, the tongue of
which penetrated his body.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
Try to Wreck Ship in Yard.

ManitoWOc Nov. 2O.-An attempt
was made by unknown persons to
wreck the steamer War Castle, which
is under construction at the yards Of
the ManitOWOc Shipbuilding company,
Il government yard. Secret service
agents are investigating and are said
to have two men under surveillance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
Jumps to Death in River.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 2O-Dr. james
Mills, for many years a prominent
physician in this city, was drowned
the Court street bridge into the waters
of Rock river. Efforts to locate the
body have been unsuccessful.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-29
Expect Many Hunters.

Brentwood, Nov. 20.-It islpresumed
that on Wednesday, November p, the
first day of the deer season, that at
least 5000 hunters will be in the
woods of this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Named in Connection With Prepara- tions for Red Cross Week at Meet ing Addressed by Col. Charles Bige- low.

A meeting to inaugurate prepara- tions for Red Cross week was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednesday evening. The speaker was Col Charles Bigelow of New Haven, who has first hand knowledge of con- ditions prevailing across the sea, as he has spent much of his time during the past two years in England. Other speakers were Rev. Vernon w. Cooke. Secretary $. B. Doolittle of the Y. M. c. A. First Selectman Ernest B. Chesbro, w. c. Norris, Attorney E.. Frank Bugbee and General Haley. The last named said that the American would gladly back up whatever the people of Wilhmantic did in the matter and he hoped the city would do more than it's share
 about 30 at the meeting. accounted for by the fact that 1t was not known Colonel Bigelow was to come here un-' til o'clock in the afternoon. per sonaI canvass of the business men of the city was then taken by some of the members of the Red Cross commit tee. It is the intention now to hold another public meeting either in the town hall or in the Y- M. c. A. gym nasium, with Colonel Bigelow present, and it is hoped that there will be a much larger attendance.
 An executive committee of 10 was appointed by the chairman of the meeting. Frank P. Fenton, to make plans for and carry on the work of the canvass in this city. This city's allot- ment is $1O,o0O. The committee con- sists of E. Frank Bugbee, c. J. AL paugh, S.. B. Doolittle, Charles A. Gates. J. M. Berard, Kenneth B. Mil- lett. James H. Hurley. Rev. Vernon w. Cooke Raymond A. Parker and W. c. Norris. A committee of three appoint ed by the local Red Cross Chapter to investigate this work is also included in the executive committee. This com-. prises Chairman Frank P. Fenton, E. P. Chesbro and James w. Hillhouse. A meeting of this committee has been called for this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
K. of C. Red Cross Benefit.

San Jose council, No. IA, Knights of Columbus. is to hold dance in the interest of the Red Cross in the town hall, the following committee having been selected to arrange for the af- fair: John M. Bransfield, general chair man; Michael F, Kelley, secretary Joseph B. Riordan. treasurer: w. J. Moriarty, W. H. Bransf1eld, Thomas O'Brien. George w. Bedford. James H. Maxwell. Harry L. Lester, W. B. Martin, F. J. McGi1licuddy, A. Newton Vaughn. James H. Hurley. J. E. SuI- livan, M. J. Tubridy, J. Francis Nor tarty. T. Frank Cunningham. w J. Sweeney, John F. Carr, P D. Dono- hue, C. E. Mathieu. Daniel P Dunn, James D. Courtney, J. J. Hickey, Ed ward H. Ottenheimer, P. F. Sheehan, Luke Alain, John O'Rourke, J. O. Blanchette, Hormisdas Dion. D. J. Cremin, James H.. Aspinwa1l, M F. Grady, Eugene Moriarty, Thomas H. Killourey
 A meeting of the committee will be held in the lodge rooms Sunday, June r, for perfecting details in regard to the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

fmond, Francis J. Richardson. Vincent C. Reid. Joseph F. Reynolds. Harold W. Robert, Fred Roberts, Ernest Rob- ideau, Theodore Roabitaille. Felix c. Robitaille. Leander Robitaille. Isard Rock. Edaon H. Rollins, Wilbert P. Roper, Hill J. Roper. Arthur Royle. William J. Riley. Joseph w Rioux. Nick Rubinich. Davis c. RundeiI. Ly- man H. Rundell. Louis Rusisck. Jean. Theron l.. Salisbury. Leon R. Soiva, Harrison R. Sargent, Henry G. Sanderson, Apolis Sayae, Amos E. Schroth, Jackson T. seaton. Percy W shtpree, Joseph sienkeiwez. Manuel Silva, Parson F. Smith. Joseph P. Smith. Aioysius D. Smith. Otto R. Shell, Thomas J. Spauidlng, Rene St. Gernain. loco Stankovick, Mikoiay Stadnik, Israel Steinman, Abraham Steinman. Lawrence J. Sullivan, Thos. J. Sullivan. Medbury R. Sum. Arnold I. Sunderland. Pentecost A. Sweet, John Eylveetrdc-
 stephen E. Taber. Mike roporuski, Ernest Tetreuit:: Napoleon J; Tavern Tetreault, Lewis Thaler. Juramiah Thomas, William J. Thomas, Henry ". Thornton, Carey E: Tilinghast, Clark A. Tiiiinghast, Walter Tomasik Benny Toimaok. -Gdeuseppe Torchia, Arnold H, Trainer. Peter Trzmiel. Edward c. Tyler. Frank J. Tyrcha.
 Peter Urban,
 Joseph H. vallaant. Antoine J. vs.u- ancouFt, Leopold Van Germsersch nassa. Adelard vanasse. Ernest vos- per. Chaflas Vincent Victor Vincent. Parry yanderlinden.
 Joseph Wakely, Wawrzynier Walal<
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

James A. Walsh, Andy Wasilewisce, Frances ". Ward, Howard V. Warren, Jacob Weisinger, Herbert I. Weldon, Nelson W. Wells. Lafayette H. White. Albert Whitely, Delaney ". Whipple, Joseph Wiicot, Michael witalec, Frank Wood, Duke R. Wood. Joseph 4. Wood.
 Eugene l.. Young.
 Michael zblyn, Amedee Zercier, Jo- seph A. Zercier. Piobe Zurowsk.
 Attended DanieIsen Meeting.
 Rebecca chapter, No. 27, o. E. s.. attended in a body the meeting of Danielson chapter Wednesday even ing at Danielson. Supper was served
 Mrs. W. Mason and Mrs. A. Rhoney spent Wednesday with Jewett City friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
BALTIC
CharIestown Beach Club Members Dine With Mir. and Mrs. John c. Stevens Mule Spinners' Union Buys $2,5oo Bond Through Boy Scouts-A Patri- otic Family.

Eighteen members of the Charles town Beach club were delightfully."- en- tertained at the home of MT. and Mrs Tuesday afternoon and evening. Fol lowing an excellent dinner, whist was played and vocal and instrumental solos were rendered. The dining room was decorated with American flags. Each guest received a silver novelty flag favor. MT. and Mrs Stevens have been guests at anniversary din- ners given by other members of the club. Guests were present from Wyo- ming, Providence and Pawtucket. The trip was made in touring cars.
 Buy Bond Through Scouts.
 The members of the Baltic Mule Spinners' union have purchased $2,500 of liberty bonds. Business men and others in town subscribed We'd nesday.
 Member of Union.
 John Hannon of Taftville, who re- gently secured work in the mule room member of the Baltic Mule Spinners' union. MT. Hannon will move his family to a rent on Little Flats.
 Captain Kane of Providence, with his aide de camp, was in Baltic We'd nesday on official business.
 Mrs. John Downes of Pawtucket is spending a few days with Mrs. John c. Stevens
 Miss Mae Buckley is the guest of friends in Danielson
 Clarence Stevens is visiting Provi- dence friends
 James McDowal of Providence was a Baltic visitor Wednesday.
 Invita- lons are being received in town to the wedding of Miss Mary McManus June 28 in New Haven. Miss McManus is graduate of the Acade- my of the Holy Family
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Matkourck. Joseph 2. Maynard, Fred erick Maynard, Leon Maynard, Ar thur Maynard. Cledornier A. Messier, Joseph H. Messier, Fred l.. Messier, Arthur J. Messier, Alex A, Menard. vier, Peter Migneauit, Thonaas R, Mill CT, Ames A. Miligan, Ceriaco Mini chrelio. Luke Murko, Floyd c. Mitch 7 ell, Andre Mocsuizi. Albert A. Moffit. Dona Monty. Baptiste J. Monty. Na- Anthoney A. Mcreland, Joseph Mo9n. Peter Morin,
 Narei Michael. Floyd Nettleton. Hormisdas Neven, uiric U. Nevin. port. Frank B, Nygren, Francis J. Noble.
 Harry Oates, Nelson W. o'cIais. Louis c. oueilette. Fred oueilette, Jo- seph ". Ouimet.
 Small s. Paine, Andrew c. Palliser. Carol l., Parker. Edmond Paul, Dona Paul. LAvo Paviosack, Arthur J. Payne. Andrew w Pelierin, Ludowic Peioquin. Joseph N. Peitier, Louis L. Peters, Joseph A. Penn, Joseph ". Plankey. Edward Plankey, Joseph N. Plantier. Eugene M, Phillips. William B. Phal- lips. Irving H. Phillips, Prentice W. Phillips, Thursten E, Phillips, Thos. Ploude, Joseph E. Ploude, Joseph Pia- fSas Sasar ssePa B Pise e. Frana Pisr Wiadys Wi ns law Podolski, Alphert Podrier. Harve PotFier. Edward J. Pope. Henry W. Pope, James c. Poppie. Frank Pcrsrn-- Rn, Daas w. Potter. chsriss patros' Posvin. Joseph 4. Potvsn. Jossph R. Potvin. oyiaa J. Poudrette. Josaph Royourt, Alfred P. Prparies. Anthony, FTAtt Wtlfxad FxavendeY.
 Eugene J. RAeins Jeaeph !. Ray
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Volunteer Firemen ouittino.

All four of the local fire companies
 now defunct, are undergoing plans for the disposal of their furniture and other property Excelsior Hook &, Ladder company held an auction for It's members Tuesday night at which most of it's property was sold, while Alert Hose company is to hold an af- fair of a similar nature. The HflI- tops and "Monties" expect to make arrangements for getting rid of their furnishings within short time. It looks as if the personnel of the fire department on July 1 would number the five permanent men recently ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
Brief Menfion

Charles LeClair who recently passed the state examinati ton as an en1haIrn- : CT, has entered the employ of a local firm.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn attended the dinner in honor of General Clarence B. Edwards at the Hartford Club last evening.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn is to attend the semi-anuual meeting Of Connec- ticut mayors, to. be held in New Lon con today.
 A meeting of the sewing committee Of St Joseph,s hospital auxiliary is to be held this afternoon at the Nurses Home.
 Miss Helen E. Kelley of Hartford, formerly of this city, has disposed of her house on Windham Road to Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14
MotoreyeIists' Gypsy Tour Plans

A number of local motorcyclists are planning to participate in the Nation al Gypsy Tour which takes place all over the country on June IS and IT. The local riders are to.1eave this city at s o'clock Saturday and proceed to Providence by way of Putnam They leave the Rhode Island capital at 1 D. m. for Boston and return by way of Worcester the following day, com to arrive here at s o'clock Sunday. In the event of stormy weather the tour will be cut to half distance and be made in one day instead of two. William Weeks has been selected as local tour manager with Herbert Copeland and George Huling Heuten- ants
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-14

Schenck was 74 years old. and a vatar- an of the Civil war He wHs a mem Der of the local o. A. R. post.
 Has One Hundred Msmboru-
 The Colchester Red Croas noelatv now numbers one hundred member. They have sent out thus far 1Z.1o1 pieces of work. The sociefy n1eefa every Friday afternoon in the Crarfr Library building for work.
 Called Home by Fsthsr's. iflnlssa
 Earle Williams of New York. Charfar and Daniel Williams of Wauluwferf and Warren Williams Of goufhinrfsn are at the home of their uaranla Mir. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams nf the homestead on Broadway. having been called hero by the serious illness of their father.
 Various ltsnaa.
 Samuel Halper Of New Haven Har calling on friends in town Tn1an6av
 Miss Helen TSinRsbury Of New Torr Is the guest of her mother on Bread way for the summer.
 Timothy O'ConneiI Of Enst HaGdau was the guest Wednesday Of Wuifam Johnson iu Broadway.
 Colchester grange met fn Granre hall Tuesday evening.
 F. IT. Bartlett of New Haven wac Colchester visitor Wednesday.
 Thomas s. Clark wss fhe r1esf oF friends fin Norwich Wednesday.
 Arthur Chapman and Francis Brown were fin Lebanon Wednesday.