davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
Uncle Sans Note

When the government sells bonds.
It takes no money out of the country.
What 1t does Is to ask the farmer, the
manufacturer and the laborer to sell
their products on time and it gives an
interest-bearing note In advance, until
you and those other producers can
make the supplies to conduct the war
The war department can't shoot
houses and lots and grain at the Ger
mans. 1t asks the producers to grant
1t the credit first and then get busy
and make the supplies it needs, and
when your government has on its
hands the biggest war the world ever
knew. there is no time for trifing.
Invest in bonds and see Uncle Sam
and yourself through.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
Vive CIemenceau!
A Lesson by the Warrior of
the Stout Heart.
BY GUY r. LEE.

"Give me six months to live" Glenn
enceau, seventy leader OF
France, said to his doctor Thursday.
That's all I want"
Six months that he may see the Hun
driven from the soil Of his fathers.
Six months that he may see start
toward the restoration Of those quaint
and beautiful towns, now ouly broken
fragments Of desolation and despair.
Six months that he may see the hus-
bandry OF peace again tilling the she'll
torn ground for the return Of the fiow
ers and grass and trees.
Six months that he may see the
homecoming Of '1e grande armee"-
sound cheers for the millions march
ing along the Champs Elysee, and
weep tears for the millions back there
who are not coming home save In the
hearts of the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
BLODGElT AUTO
. IS TAKEN FROM
GARAGE IN
FIFTH STREET
(From Marshfeld Times)

J. B. Blodgett, who recently brought
to town a Cole eight-cylinder auto
mobile, today is minus his car, the
auto being stolen from his private
garage on Fifth street Monday morn
ing sometime between the hours of
one o'clock and early morning. The
license number of the car is 50420 and
The engine number is 50363.
Upon going to his garage Tuesday
morning about nine o'clock, Mr.
Blodgett noticed that the door of the
garage was open and he Immediately
investigated only to find that the
handsome sport model Of his was
among the missing" He Immediately
got busy and wired almost every town
in the state A reward of $500 is
offered by Mr. Blodgett for its re-
turn The car was painted a dark blue,
there being only one other model like
it in the state Of Wisconsin. that being
owned by parties in Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
OUR new
FOREMAN

We are pleased to inform our friends
and patrons that we have secured the
Services Of Scott Peacock of Spring
field, H., to take charge of our Job
Printing department. He comes to US
experience in the job printing business.
This is his second week here and we
hope he will like our city and his job,
and become a permanent. citizen a.
mong US. He will take pleasure and
pride in serving our patrons to the
best OF. his ability. We solicit share
of your business, that we may con-
vince you of the efficiency of this de-
partment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given that on the
Twelfth day of June 1918, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, application will be made to His
Excellency, Emmanuel L. Philip,
Governor of the State of Wisconsin,
for the pardon of R. A. Bernier, now
confined in the State Prison, at Wau-
pun, Dodge County, Wisconsin, who
was on the 10th day of August 1915,
in the Circuit Court for Portage Coun-
ty, the same being a special term for
Wood County, Wisconsin, convicted of
the crime of burglary, and sentenced
to Imprisonment in the State Prison
for term of six years.
Dated May l, 1918.
R. A. BERNIER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
WOULD CANCEL FRENCH DEBT
Senator Kenyon of Iowa introduces
Resolution in Senate Which Would
Wipe Out Loans.

Washington, May S.-Cancellation
Of Frances financial obligations to the
United States is proposed in a resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Kenyon of
Iowa. The resolution provides that
'all obligations of the republic of
France to the United States Of Amer
lea for moneys borrowed or funds adj
vanced since the commencement Of
the present war, fncludin interest
thereon, be and are hereby cancelled"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
SPY BILL SENT TO WILSON
House Adopts Conference Report on
Sedition Measure to Punish Dis
loyal Utterances.

Washington. May S.-The house
adopted the conference report on the
sedition bill to punish disloyal utter
ances and curb disloyal publications.
The bill is ready for the presidents
signature The vote was 293 TO 1.
Representative London of New York,
Socialist. voted no Lundeen of
Minnesota and Church of California,
voted present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
Will SON ASKS RED CROSS AID
President in Proclamation Appeals to
American People to Help Raise
S1oo,ooO,0oo War Fund.

Washington, May S.-President VIII.
son. in proclamation, appealed to the
American people to help the Red Cross
in its second campaign to raise $780,
100000. The war fund drive begins
May 20, and continues through that
week, which the president has desig-
mated "Red Cross week"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09

It will be busy six months for
C1emenceau; "a hours a day, his daily
program. His words to the doctor:
Tell me frankly if l can carry on
for the next six months in that devil
of way I carry on now; six months
is all i want"
Stout heart of a nation Of stout
hearts: may you have sixty times the
six months you ask
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
PATRIOTIC
FAREWELL

SnO" Cn0lT patriotism anu nedTLy Hei
wishes toward the boys who leave
their homes and friends to enlist in
the U. S. Army. About forty selected
men left this city on Saturday, May
4th on the noon train on the C. M. &
st. Paul for Columbus Barracks in Ohio
A large delegation assembled in the
vicinity of the Amusement Hall at
1870 Saturday morning. Marshal
Fred Roenius on his beautiful horse
arranged the parade in regular order
as heretofore. Everybody carried the
American flag and the parade was
just as attractive and made up of the
same organizations as the previous
parade. The band furnished the mu-
sic and everything connected with the
parade was Of a military character
A few old veterans were in the line
of march which brought back to our
recollection that 81 years ago in the
month of August, Company G, 18th
Regiment, left for Madison, Wis, to
enter service in the Civil War. The
farewell then was not as majestic as
the recent one.
The following is the list of those
who left Grand Rapids from Wood
County on Saturday, May 4th:
List of registrants ordered to re-
port for military duty May 3rd and
entrain May 4th for Columbus Bar
racks, Columbus, Ohio:
387-Geo. Gaetke, Grand Rapids,
R. 6, box 80.
392-John T. Andraska, Marsh
field, R. 7.
296-Ralph Haumschild, Pittsville.
4O8-Chas. c. Champlay, Nekoosa
4O9-John M. Schultz, Auburndale
417-Rudolph B. Anderson, Au-
burndale.
419-Alfred Korth, Marshfield TIA
So. Cent. Ave.
421-Ray Lamer, Marshfield, 317
So. Cent. Ave.
422-Leland J. Kaudy, Grand Rapids
1st Ave. N.
431-Sidney C. Gulbronson, Port
Edwards, Wis.
437-Reginald M. MacKinnon, Grand
Rapids, $50 3rd Ave. N.
440-Curtis D. Boorman, Carar-
van, Iowa.
456-Joe Ertl, Stratford, Wis.
466-Emil F. Kaufman, Nekoosa.
468-John Stoiber, Marshfeld, 314
Main Street.
470-Mathias H. Esser, Arpin,
94-John Sly, Arpin
1O5-Theodore Knuteson, Auburn
dale, Wis, R. 2.
116--Geo. Lobner, Blenker, Wis.
136-Herbert J. Marx, Vesper
473-Lawrence ]. Marcoux, Grand
Rapids, R. 5.
476-Isadore Godon, Grand Rapids
R.4.
49O-Henry Bushmaker, Grand Rap
ids, R. a.
492-Michael Kramer, Chicago, ILL.,,
2414 Belle Plain Ave.
494-Felix Merkel, Marshfeld. R.
5.
498-Martin Knuth, Grand Rapids
18th Ave. S.
5O1-Otto J. Kuehl, Grand Rapids
1852 Mckinley st.
5O4-Harold Hendrickson, Milwau-
kee, 719 Sycamore st.
5O7-Alex Eckes, Marshfeld, 201
S. Peach St.
511-Harold Matteson, Marshfeld,
R. l.
512--Joseph G. Hilgart, Crandon,
Wis, care Conor Lbr. Co.
519-Frank ]. Butler, Marshfeld,
511 West 5th St.
527-Thomas H. Dickman, Pitts
vile, R. 2.
531-Venceslos Romanski, Grand
Rapids, R. 2.
575-Anton R. Gebert, Miladore.
576-Arthur F. Panzer, Auburn
dale, Wis.
577-Herbert c. Rowlins, Nekoosa,
Wis.
Edward Fischer, Fort Logan, Col.
Richard J. Kalbskopf, Columbus,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09

Such nobility, such courage, will
spur our soldiers on to added fighting
seal. For US at home it Is a message
that should bring quickly the zero
hour when the Liberty loan goes over
the top!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09
Bonds Are the Farmer. Friend

Every farmer should purchase Lib
arty bonds. By doing go he lends his
government money to provide a mer-
chant marine to carry his produce to
the four corners Of the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09

Mrs. James Gaynor of the town of
Cranmoor is in the city guest of Mrs.
NJ. L. Carey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-White Pine lumber.
Inquire W. R. Moll, Phone 4O3O. 2p
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09

Don't drift on the tide-paddle your
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-09

own canoe.
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12

Nir Crab:u told u the object of
the iaw-.ts threshold purpOse-to
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12
NEaL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prom Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Timothy w. Briggs and wife TO
Clyde Hay and wife. lot 163, Rush 5
Second addition, 81.
The Columbia corporation TO
August Landuyt and wife. lot 80.
Kamms First addition, 50.
Irving Shuman and wife to NJ. G.
Kibbe. part lot &C." Elder place.
81.
John Giel 10 Lorena Giel part lot
1913, Fowler's First addition, 81.
Catherine S. Bostwick to William
II. Patterson. part lot 4, Gays ad-
dition, 81.
William II. Patterson and wife
TO Fred Woodward. same. 81.
John A. Reish and wife TO Jacob
Hoffman, 37.45 acres Warren twp,
$50.
Harry C. Schock. trustee, TO
Samuel Demler and wife, lots Dem
Ier's first and second surveys. 81.
Albert Fitze and wife to William
II Crow and wife. lots 365 and
466, Berner Grove Third addition,
81.
Peter Keekens and wife. lot los,
Manoka Place. 81.
William Van Wagner to +. w.
Reagan. lot l. Andrew Fuerbring-
er's addition, 81.
Wendell Horvath and wife 10
Frank Rakowski and wife, lot %.
Harris Second subdivision, $4,000.
Ernest S. Ullery and wife to Will
lard NJ. Walter. lot %, Oakland
addition, S1O0.
Marie Van Acker and husband
to John II. Bultinck. lot 95, McIn-
erny's Second addition, 81.
John NJ. Bultinck to Peter Van
Acker and wife, same. 81.
William Leman and wife to Au-
gust Stevens, 120 acres in Madison
twp. $16.S00.
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

liquidation; 20 benent toe public by
releasing the debtor and giving him
another chance; 10 benefit the debt
or by freeing him from the dill
sence Of lis creditors. Mr. Crabill
emphasized the following points:
The debtor is given life anew under
the present law that the homes:
man will pay his Just debts even
though he be released from doing
so by a civil court: that the four
months' clause nullifying assign
ments" during that length OF time
PREVIOUS TO the bankruptcy proceed
ings is all important; that the value
OF uniformity OF the law cannot be
Cyerestimated; that chaos would be
the result Of state instead of nation
al bankruptcy laws.
Mr.. Lambert in rebuttal made the
pointed statements that you cannot
make laws that will prevent crooks
from beating people" and that "one
cent on the dollar was about the
average dividend paid by bankrupts
in this district"
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12
HEAR DEBATE ON
BANKRUPTCY LAW
Credit Men Vote to Retain Act
After Listening to Lam
bert and CrabllI.

SIX members or the South Bend
-ssociation Of Credit Men went on
record as favoring the repeal OF the
rational bankruptcy law at the
D. .cnthly banquet OF that organiza-
ton at the oliver hotel Thursday
e~ening Twenty-six members ex-
pressed their belief that the present
act should be retained.
The vote followed a most inter-
Cstins debate OF the subject-"Shau
the National Bankruptcy Act Be
Repealed p" The affirmative side
was presented by Hon Francis r.
Lambert. former referee in bank
IJptcy for this district from 1898
TO 1905. w. G. CraDu ably cham
oned the negative. Judge l. NJ.
Hammerschmidt acted as referee.
1he balloting following the debate
was an expression of the views of
the members of the question dis
cussed. not Of the merits Of the de-
baters.
Lambert Opposes Act.
Mr. Lambert IN opening the af-
fImative outlined the history of the
,'ankruptcy laws in this country.
The hrst act was enacted in 1900
end repealed i'm 1903. the second
was passed In 1871 and abrogated
in 1S45, the third was i'm force
iTom 1867 70 1873; the fourth and
Iresent act was enacted in 1898.
The act Of 20 years standing was
criticised by Mr.. Lambert on the
following grounds: IL includes every
branch Of business instead of being
limited 20 commercial pursuits; il
may be invoked voluntarily; il IS
3 screen for fake failures; the
bankruptcy courts are inaccessib BILE;
in its wild scramble for economy
by dwindling fees il has eliminated
tie better class OF lawyers.
The affirmative speaker made the
assertion that during the year 1900
one Of the years he was a referee
in this district-that out OF so bank
ruptcy proceedings brought before
bim only five showed assets above
c2 emption; that every proceeding
v as instigated by the bankrupt: that
90 OF the 80 were by wage earners
as distinguished from business
roen. lie elaborated on the tactics
Cf the professional bankrupt.
Tells Object OF Law.
Mr.. Crab:l told II the object of
the iaw-.ts threshold purpOse-to
benefit me creditor by compelling
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12
ELEVEN MEN LEAVE HERE
FOR NAVY ON WEDNESDAY

The following IL men who were
enlisted in the navy at the local re-
Cruiting office left Wednesday for
indianapolis for assignment: Bolles-
law Wroblewski, sol Warren st. /;
Albert c. II. kroh, SIG Diamond av. /;
Harold NJ. Bishop, Elkhart; Frank
Cierznick. 1881 Linden av.; Arthur
HOlth, 1888 w. Oak ST.: Joseph
Hauser Racine, Wis; Leo Andrew
Witucki. i113 w. n N-pier St; Alloy
sius j. Starzysslli i405 s. Chaplin ST. /;
Herman Alva Walter. Elkhart; Rus
sell Warren, Plymouth; Walter ].
Jagla. 42S S Taylor St All enlisted
az apprentice seamen except Hauser
and Witucki The latter entered as
a landsman in the radio division and
Hauser was enlisted as a fireman,
third class.
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12
Alliance Votes
to Kill Charter

PHILADELPHIA April 12.-The
executive committee of the National
German-American alliance at a spe-
cial meeting here today decided TO
dissolve the organization immedi
ately and instructed the officers TO
turn over at once to the American
Red Cross the $4,000 in the
treasury.
Announcement of the dissolution
was made by X. A. NJ. SchOltz of
Baltimore, attorney for the national
body, after an all day meeting be-
hind closed doors. II was also stat
ed that dissolution Will become eff
fective tomorrow when the eXecu-
tive committee will meet again TO
vote on certain financial matters
and obligations that Will have TO
De adjusted.
The Rev. Siegmund Won Bosse.
Wilmington, Del, president of the
alliance. made a report of the posi-
ton the alliance finds itself in and
recommended that in view of public
opinion with regard TO the continued
existence of the organization, it be
dissolved.
All German language newspapers
in the United States with three eX-
ceptions. Mr.. Won BOsse said, were
also of the opinion that it was best
for the alliance TO end its existence.
No act of disloyalty has been
proved against the National Ger
man American alliance, Mr.. Won
Bosse said as il has been held re-
sponsible for actions and utterances
OF individuals and state organlza-
tions. he felt that its usefulness was
abOut ended.
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12
DELEGATES APP0RTI0NED
FOR STATE CONVENTION

The apportionment of the demo-
cratic and republican delegates and
alternates 10 the state convention
has been completed and are as fol-
lows: The democrats:
Portage Twp.
South Bend-First ward, 6 sec
ond ward. 3; third ward. s: fourth
ward, 8; fifth ward. 8; sixth ward,
s; seventh ward. 3.
Precinct a. Portage twp. 1.
Penn Twp.
Misha wa ka-First ward 2: sec
Cnd ward, j; third ward. ?; fourth
ward. l; fifth ward, /.
Clay. Harris and precinct A, Penn
twp. /.
German and Warren twps., 1.
Greene and Liberty twps., 1.
Olive twp. /.
Center and Union twps., /.
Lincoln twp. /.
Madison twp, 1.
Total. 48.
The republicans:
Portage Twp.
South Bend-First ward, s sec
ond ward. 3; third ward. ,; fourth
ward. 4 fifth ward, ); sixth ward.
2, seventh ward, 6.
Penn Twp.
Mishawaka-First ward .; sec
end ward. l: third ward. /; fourth
ward. /; fifth ward, I.
Precinct a. Penn Twp. Clay and
Harris twps., 1.
Precinct a, Portage twp, Ger
man and Warren twps.. l.
Olive twp, I.
Center, Greene and Madison
twps., ..
Union. Liberty and Lincoln
tWps., 1.
Total. 40.
WE PAY THE WAR TAN.
All Scrap Tobacco ......- 10c
At EnSeFs Cigar Store.
4O1 s Michigan St 3315-14-Advt
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12
EPISC0PALIANS GUST
BISHOP PAUL JONES

NEW YORK. April 12.-The
house OF bishops OF the Protestant
Episcopal church today accepted the
resignation of Bishop Paul Jones OF
he missionary province OF Utah.
The house OF bishops requested the
RESIGNATION several months ago
pending an inquiry into Bishop
Jones' alleged utterances Of pacifist
sentiments and his connection with
questionable organizations"
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12
SO FOR WALKING.

In buying your spring outfit you
will save SO by walking two city
blacks south Of the high rent dis
trict TO Geo. A. Platt's. cor Wayne
& Michigan SITS. You will at a glance
behold the highest ambition OF
Americas foremost designers; color
ings beautiful. and quality--wel.
come put your hand on them and
saw what YOU think. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1918-04-12
WE PAY THE w

All Scrap Tobacco .........- 10c
At EnSels Cigar Store.
4O1 s. Michigan st. 3315-14-Advt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-18
WET and DRY
FORCES ARE
BOTH HOPEFUL
RECOUNT IN PRESENCE OF THE
COURT INCREASES DRY
PLURALITY BY ONE.
One OTHER VOTE Contested
COURT HAS THE CASE UNDER
AMUSEMENT - DECISION
EXPECTED SOON.

In their attempt to go over the top
for victory the Sank Centre Wet
adherents met stiff resistance from
the Drys in Judge Roeser's Court at
st. Cloud Monday. The recount of
the votes made the battle look like
Waterloo for them for a time as the
dry majority in the Second Ward was
increased by one vote. During the
progress of the recount another ballot
was referred to the court for settle
ment. The cross was in the "Wet"
section alright but the initial G. was
placed on the ballot. The "Dry" at
torneys insist that this invalidates the
ballot. There are decisions on both
sides and this question will be largely
discretionary with the Court.
With an admitted majority of two
the "Wet" managers were up against
real Verdun and it was apparent
that it would take considerable
strategy and possibly some canou-
fage to regain the territory lost by
the additional dry vote in the Sec
ond Ward.
David Schaub young man who has
lived in Sank Centre for some years,
but whose parents moved to the coun-
try year ago, was placed upon the
stand for the purpose of proving
that he was not legal voter. The
youn man told a straightforward story
one that would be bound to impress
any Court or jury. Judge Roeser will
decide upon his standing as voter in
this city.
Henry Byro, who lived in Sank Cen
tire several years ago, was placed on
the stand. When the case went to
trial the "Wets" specified that they
would contest David Schaub's vote,
but when the recount increased the
dry majority by one they asked
leave to amend their specifications.
When placed upon the stand Byro
testified that he voted "Dry." His
demeanor upon the witness stand and
his condition were entirely different
from young Schaub. The Herald un-
derstands that the attorney for the
"Wets" claimed that it was well
known fact that many of the hardest
drinkers were "Dry" voters.
At the conclusion of the testimony
Judge Roesers gave the contending
faction three days to prepare briefs.
The Herald understands they will r
presented to the Court today, Thurs
day. He will probably hand down his
decision in few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-18
Home Guard Pay Trib-
ute To Long Prairie Boy
At Military Funeral

The Sank Centre Home Guards
were called to assist in a sad duty
Monday in the burial of Sergeant
Edward Hunsucker of Long Prairie
who died Thursday morning at Camp
Pike of spinal meningitis. About 40
men left Sank Centre at 1890 in cars
arriving at Long Prairie in time to
form guard of honor which escorted
the body from the home to the church
and from there to its final resting
place. Although there was profusion
of flowers, the casket was covered in
military fashion by beautiful silk flag
The entire population attended the
funeral which was conducted in the
Lutheran church by Revs. Robert
Koehler of Long Prairie and J. A.
Stein Of Sank Centre. At the cemetery
a firing squad, composed of the first
squad of the Sank Centre Home
Guards, fired final salute over the
dead soldiers grave after which
sstaps" was sounded.
Sergeant Hunsucker was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunsucker of
Long Prairie. He was q great favorite
in his home town and the shock of his
sudden death affected the entire
community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-04-18
Pennsylvania Stacker
Rounded Up By Sank
Centre Chief OF Police

About five months ago. ]. Walter
Taylor, young man about % years
of age came to this section of the
country and started to work on the
farm of Louis Borgmann near Sank
Centre. Mr.. Borgmann became sus-
picious that the fellow was Stacker
and he got in communication with
Chief of Police Joseph Miller. His
registration card was finally located
and it was found that he had register
ed at York, Pa. Communication with
the draft board there brought out
the information that Taylor had
failed to fill out his QUESTIONABLE, and
his arrest was ordered. Chief of
Police Miller picked him up at the
farm Saturday and he has since been
in the city Jail.
Taylor refuses to talk about his
case or to give any reason for failing
to return his QUESTIONABLE. He is a
married man, but his wife has never
been here with him.
The necessary papers have been re-
ceived from the Pennsylvania board
commanding the sheriff to indnct him
into Camp Dodge at once. Taylor was
taken to Melrose this afternoon and
Deputy Sheriff Borgmann will leave
with him for Camp Dodge Friday
morning.
Uncle Sam has long and strong
arm when it comes to rounding up the
Stacker.