davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21

81 have taken Peruna and will
say that it is the best medicine l
ever saw for coughs and colds. It
always cures a cold in a short
time and also strengthens and
builds up the system. Miss lvY
GRAY, Fairview, Ky.
81 can honestly say that owe
ny life to Peruna. The best doc
tors in the country told me could
not live another month. Peruna
cured me: so cannot praise it too
highly SAMUE. kINLEY,
25063a E. 22d St, Kansas City, Mo.
f'For years I did not know what
a well day was and feel that /
would not be alive today if not for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21

who underwent an operation a Mercy
hospital. Chicago. Tuesday that he is
getting along as we'll as can be expected
c. ". Pulvsr Of Dies Moines. lows
was in Lowell yesterday visiting Teie-
tives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
Supreme In Its Field

East Chico go. who will take up his res
fdence here IN the near future.
Mrs. George Slocum and Mrs. John
la 81 tts she ppsd in4Hsm mend. Ksdnss-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
Constipation Causes Sickness

vigorous Stomach. perfect working
liver and regular acting Bowels. if you
viii use DIR. Kings New life Pills.
They correct ipation-heve a
tonic erect on the System-elininale
poiSons through the Bowels. Sun 25c-
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
LOWELL.
SHELBY
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls YOU want plenty OF thick
beautiful glossy. silky hatr. DO by all
means set rid q dsndruH FOR it viii
starve yoHr hair ana ruin it il YOU
don
Il doesn't Dc much good to try to
btush or wash IL. out The only sure
way 70 get rid ~ dandrun is to dis
solve FL then YOU destroy ii entirely.
To do this. gel about four ounces o.
ordinary liquid arvon appl2 it at night
when retiring use enough TO moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger rips.
BY morning most - not all. Of your
dsndrun viii be gone. and three or four
more applications viii comletely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF t.
Won win find. too. that all itching.
aud diesinS o. the scalp VIII stop. and
your hah VIII look and feel a hundred
tsmes better You can get liquid srVon
at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive
and four ounces IS all YOU need. no
matter how much dandruH YOU have.
This simple remedy never fs.ls-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
FOR. LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly IL Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain in gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Mustcrole is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard Use It instead
Of mustard plaster VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief IL
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, lurnbagc pans and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
colds Of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
80 and 60c lars: hospital size $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21
DYER NEWS

\ large number Of friends of the late
Berssrd Schultz went to Schererville
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21

YOUR CARRIAGE CAN IS PRo-GER-
MAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-21

The Western League baseball season
will begin April 50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
"WILL KEEP GOING"- F0CH
Marshal Says American Soldiers Are
Admirable, but 1t Is Necessary
to Hold Them Back.

With the French Army in France,
Aug. 24.-"Everything is going well.
We have begun our action and we
shall continue" Marshal Foch said to
the war correspondents.
Asked concerning prospects for the
future, the marshal said:
Realities are far better than any
sort of promise. 1t is useless to make
promises that may give rise to exag-
gerated hopes. Nothing but realities
count"
Reminded of a previous occasion
when he said that the German wave
had been broken, Marshal FOch re-
piled: "Well, now it is retiring; see
for yourselves"
One correspondent having referred
to the French soldiers, the marshal
said:
"You may say anything you like
about them. Whatever you say will
never be too much. They are going
on without respite, without relief and
without rest. We can ask anything of
them; they are always ready to go
on"
"You may tell the American people
that their soldiers are admirable"
Marshal Foch said to correspondent.
"They ask nothing better than to go %
their DEATH They can be reproached
only with rushing ahead too fast-it Is
necessary to hold them back"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
U. S. SHIP SUNK; SIX KILLED
American Steamer Lake Eden Torpe-
oed in Foreign Waters August
21-Ten Missing.

Washington, Aug. 27.-SiX members
of the crew are believed to have been
drowned or killed by the torpedo eX-
plOsiOn, and nine members of the crew
and one member of the naval armed
guard are still missing as the result
of the sinking Of the American steam
er Lake Eden in foreign waters Au-
gust p. A report to the navy depart
ment on Monday names the following
believed to have been drowned or
killed: George Bruce, G. Craft, 2. Der
ham, c.. Mailer, A. Martin and Muller.
The member Of the naval guard not
accounted for as rescued is Ralph E..
Hooten of Laurel Hill, Fla. The fol
lowing members of the crew were still
missing, although hope still is held
that they may have escaped: F. Feres,
A. Mosher, J. Harms, H. Ricardo, John
son, Lyrecian, LorOnZOw, Dutorok,
StambOr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
CZECHS AND JAPANESE
DEFEAT THE B0LSHEVIKl
Allied Troops on Ussuri River Retire
When Outnumbered by Foes
"Reds" Hang Prisoners.

London, Aug. 24.-Lord Robert Ce-
Gil, British undersecretary for foreign
affairs, announced that reports had
been received in London that the
CZechO-Slovak forces in Transatlantic
had captured the town of Berchneu-
dinsck, south of Lake Baikal, and had
achieved decided victory against the
bOlshevik forces
Tokyo, Aug. 24.-Japanese troops
are advancing beyond Nikolsk, the
war office announced. The Japanese
official statement also said that Lieu
tenant General Otani, commander OF
the allied forces in eastern Siberia, will
command also the CZechO-Slovak
troops operating there and the anti
bolshevik forces in the maritime prov
inces Of Siberia
NikOlSk is an important railroad
junction SO miles north of Vladlyo-
StOk.
London, Aug 24-Allied troops on
the Ussuri river from north Of FladivO-
stok, outnumbered by the enemy. have
Deen IOrceu 10 WllHufdW dLIeI Hod'J
fighting, says a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Hardin.
Russian Red guards, after the cap
ture of Simbirsk, on the Volga, accord
ing to a Moscow dispatch to the Ham
burg Nachrichten, publicly hanged in
the market place 300 Czecho-Slovak
prisoners. The hangings, it is declared,
were a reprisal for "atrocities" COM
mitted in the town during it's occupa-
ton by the CZechs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
laps DEFEAT THE BOLSHEVIKI
Sailors, Supported by Armored Cars,
Rout "Reds" at Engen-
euka.

London, Aug. 27.-Japanese troops
are completing their concentration on
the Ussuri front, according to dis
patches from Vladivostok. At Enge-
neuka, sailors supported by armored
cars attacked the bolshevik troops in
the face of heavy artillery fire and
routed them.
General Semenoff's opponents in the
trans-Baikal region have withdrawn
as q result of the arrival Of Japanese
troops at Manchuri, according to a
Tien Tsin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. Only 5000 Of the
holshevik troops remain in that region.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
IS To 40 DRAFT
PASSED BY HOUSE
Final Vote on Man-PoWer Bill
Was 1856 to- 2.
NO ANTISTRIKE CLAUSE IN IT
Attempt Made to Have Boys Called
Last Defeated-Farmer in Defer.
red Class-Citizens of Co-Bei-
ligerent Nations Subject
to Draft.

Washington, Aug 26.-By a vote Ct
336 to 2 the house passed the admin :
tratlon man-poWer bill On Saturda7 7,
making the draft age limits eighteen
to forty-iye years, substantially as
drafted by the war department.
The only votes atainst the bill We're
cast by Representative Meyer London
OF New York, Socialist, and Represent
ative Gordon of Ohio, Democrat.
The Man-PoWer Bill.
The new man-poWer bill as passed
by the house of representatives pro-
vides for extension of the army draft
to men between the ages Of eighteen
and forty-fve.
Amendments to the bill agreed to by
the house provide that members Of
congress and state legislators are not
an1enable to the draft; that farmers
are to be placed in deferred classes !;
that the provost marshal general may
cause men to be re-examined after
their cases have been decided by local
boards, and that citizens Of cO-bellig-
erent countries will be subject to the
draft except where treaties would be
violated.
An attempt to have men between
the ages of eighteen and twenty called
only after all in class 1 over thirty-one
years had been called failed.
Kill Congress Draft Plan.
The Gregg amendment, adopted Fri
day, making officers of the executive
and legislative branches Of the govern
ment subject to the draft, was defeat
ed on a second vote, 143 to SO.
The house also voted down the
amendment offered by Representative
Madden of Illinois providing that no
employee Of the executive departments
of the government should be granted
exemption or deferred classification
simply because of the nature of his
employment.
Reject Strike Amendment.
Representative Black of Texas
forced a showdown on the question Of
drafting workers who strike after be-
ing exempted for essential industry.
He proposed an amendment similar to
that recommended by the senate mill
tary affairs committee. 1t was reject
ed 81 to So.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
BATTLE FOR BABIES A DRAW
From the Extension Division Of the
University of Wisconsin.
H.. DEARHoLT., M D., DIRECTOR

e DERNHOLIs iu ~, OlNESiON
In checking up the net results of the
Children's Year Campaign at this time,
health commissioner Rutland of Mil
waukee has set an example which
might we'll be followed by the health
officer or some other official of each
Wisconsin community. His report is
disquieting inasmuch as he finds that
the death rate among Milwaukee chill
dren has not been lowered as yet in
spite of the fact that nearly one half of
the period during which 100000 Amer
lean children's lives were to have been
saved has passed.
! It is true that these have been diff
cult times in which to gain on the nor
NAL death rate. The number Of doctors
and nurses engaged in making life
safer has been greatly diminished; and
labor conditions have not been favor
able to babies welfare. Under such
circumstances it is, no doubt, dis
tinct victory not to have lost ground.
But that is not enough for American
resources and American fighting spirit
to accomplish. American fathers and
mothers at home can do their work as
we'll as American soldiers are doing
theirs on the battlefelds of France.
It may be that Milwaukee's tie score
in its battle with death is not typical
Of the state as whole. have not the
figures necessary for definite state
ment but I doubt if any great gains
have been made in the state. There
remains, however, more than half a
year in which to make our quota. With
no more energy and devotion than is
spent on one Red Cross or Liberty Loan
drive, we can save the lives of 2,41O
Wisconsin children in the next six
months.
If people, generally, could only see
the truth that babies do not die from
natural causes and live because of I'M
natural ones. It does not take extraor-
binary knowledge and care to make
babies live. For the most part, they
die for the want of ordinary "garden
variety care and intelligent parent
hood. If this be so, and it is so, it
would be no extraordinary feat for
every community and every neighbor
hood to see to it that every human baby
within its boundaries gets as high a
quality of attention as our state of
knowledge demands and superior to
that given to practically every COW s
calf that is born.
On Wisconsin! Don't daily in your
task of saving your quota of the 200
American children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
RAILWAY TRAIN SERVICE AT
MINERAL POINT
| Change of Time on Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway.
PASSENGER TRAINS


On the c., M & St. P. trains leave
daily at 6 40 a. m. and lib p. m. and
arrive at 2 30 p m. and 1915 p. m.
On the Mineral Point 81 Northern
trains leave at $3.50 a. m, 1 80 p. IN.
and 4 40 p. m and arrive at 8; 25 am;
11:1O a III and 4 30 D. N.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29

History.
James imparting his knowledge to
his younger sister: "Rome was found
ed by Romeo and Juliet"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
,JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS.

Mrs Lee Babcock of Freeport passed
through here Saturday for visit with
relatives at Waldwick.
Miss Anna Girardin was DodgeVille
caller Tuesday.
John Nicholas had business at Dodge
vile Monday.
Paul Burns visited week recently at
the John Burns home.
A number from here attended the
Mineral Point fair Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse James were Miner
al Point callers Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Collicutt of Mineral
Point visited a few days this week at
the H. r. Carter home.
Frank Van Matre and Seth Reeves
were Mineral Point callers Monday.
Dwight Uren and Willie Shackley
visited Private Lawrence Whitford at
Camp Grant Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs T. f, Burns and children
FlSlLcu IIOlA CdtuludJ uubIl AuI ouoy
at Rockford.
Lester N. Dunwiddie of Mineral
Point visited friends near here Sunday.
A number from here attended the
theatre at Mineral Point this week.
George Frank and Olaf Wilberg were
Mineral Point callers Saturday night.
Mrs Edward Daley and son are visit
ing at Dodgeville and Richland Center.
George Frank of Argyle visited Sat
urday and Sunday here.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Leo McCarville
at the John Aide home at Mineral
Point, Aug. IS, daughter
Mr. and Mrs John Ley and children
Edward and Evalena were Mineral
Point callers Sunday.
Charles Aide returned to his home at
Mineral Point Sunday, after working
at this place three months.
James jackson had business at
Dodgeville Thursday.
Mrs William n. Uren is visiting at
Boscobel.
Misses Mary and Lillian Burns were
Dodgeville callers Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF DIES
Hermann r. Schuettler Succumbs al
Hospital After Long
Illness.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Hermann F.
Schuettler, Chicago's chief of police,
died Thursday night at AleXian Broth
crs' hospital after prolonged illness.
during which he rallied and relapsed
many times. Chief Schuettler had been
III for a number of mopnths and was
on extended leave of absence. He re-
turned to Chicago two months ago
from Florida, where he had been in a
vain attempt to regain health. Chief
Schuettler, Chicago's most famous po-
liceman, was born July IA, 1861.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
- Jan Rioters Are Killed.

Tokyo, Aug. 24.-Rice stores and 20
houses have been destroyed in the pre-
lecture of Yamaguchi by a mob of sew
eral thousand persons. In combats
with the police II rioters were killed
and seven slightly injured. In Tokyo
there have been 1000 arrests made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.


Mrs J. w. Jesion of st. Paul, Mimi,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Otto Lieder
Mrs James Luce Of Platteville was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs G. E. Martin
last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Dunn and family
and James Dunn and son Of South
Wayne spent the week end with Mrs
Margaret Raisbeck.
George Branger left Monday for Be
lott.
Mr. and Mrs j. P. Weier and chill
dren Of Ridgeway spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs John Unger.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Pope returned
Saturday from visit at Fergus Falls
MINI.
Mrs Jane Berg has returned from 9
months visit with Mr. and Mrs Robert
Bennett near Darlington.
Charles Snow of Platteville visited
his parents here last week and attended
the Fair.
Mrs L. r. Penhallegon Of Owatonna,
Mimi, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs j. j.
Penhallegon.
Mr. and Mrs Z. A. Deneen are moving
this week to Monroe, where he will teach
science in the high School.
Edward Noble of Chicago was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Grange
last week.
Miss Dorothy Jones, who has been
visiting Miss Frances Meserole, re-
turned to her home in Barneveld.
Miss Margaret Williams of Rewey
was the guest of Mrs Charles Gilman,
Jr last week.
Miss Elizabeth Harris of New York
CITY is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Harris, ST.
Mrs Blight Oman of Euglewood, Ill
is the guest of Mrs NJ j. Dave.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Oman, Miss
Ethel Oman and brother Herbert re-
turned to Englewood Monday, after a
visit at the home Of Mrs M. J. Dave.
MIR and Mrs z. P. Jackson and chill
dren motored here from Milwaukee on
Sunday to visit at the home Of Mrs
Selma Bottoms.
Peter Kessler returned to Waterloo
Iowa, Sunday, after visiting relatives
here.
john Esch of Chicago spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs John Esch.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse league purchased
the John Temby home on Doty street
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Grange and son
returned to Wirona Mimi, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Bregenzer and
two sons returned to Chicago Sunday
after visit with her mother, Mrs
Gertrude Palzkill, and other relatives.
Miss Bessie Raisbeck of Calamine is
visiting her grandmother Mrs Mary
Raisbeck.
Charles Morgan returned to Beloit
Sunday, after visiting his parents, DR.
and Mrs w. j. Morgan.
Matt Eulberg of Portage visited the
May and Fischer families here last
week.
Paul Conley of Darlington was 3
week end visitor at the home of Dr.
and Mrs w. j. Morgan.
The ice cream social given by the
Rebeccas recently was for the benefit OF
the wool fund for outftting our boys in
service.
Russell Meserole returned to Beloit
Sunday, after visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Meserole.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
REP. H. A. COOPER INJURED
Congressman From Wisconsin Hurt in
Accident While on Way to Ed
aerton to Make Speech.

Janesyille, Wis, Aug. 24.-Congress-
man Henry Allen Cooper suffered
severe sprain Of his neck when thrown
RI the top of a taxi as he was driving
TO Edgerton to deliver speech on
FRIDAY. He was removed to the Mercy
hosnital and taken to his home in Ra-
o;ne late in the afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
Five Perish in Flames.

Martins Ferry, Ohio, Aug. 26.-Mrs.
Vladimir Scorbulicz and four Of her
s,x children were burned to death
when their home was destroyed by a
fire here. 1t is believed the oil stove
eyploded,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-31

from home is the worst thing about
it. 1t viii sure make man out of
fellow. Have gained in weight
since / have been here, but a fellow
thinks it is terrible while they are
putting shots into his arm and vac
cinating him. There were two days
that 1 felt terribly bad. 1t is similar
to a light case of fever.
/ have no regular job yet. All we
are doing now is cleaning up the camp
and fixing it up for more new men,
They claim that there is a lot 10 come
in here this week. They are examin-
ing some of the men in class c. S.
again. Guess / will be examined
again-maybe tomorrow. Think they
are going to send lot more Ct them
home, and the talk now is that they
are going to make military poiices
out of them.
What are Alfred and Bonnie doing
these days? Have you got any one
yet to work with you? They ted me
that "Uncle" Pete was going 10 come
back up in the hollow | would like
to occupy the hollow next year, but
| may hold my job with Uncle Sam
Every month | stay here, ne is in
debt to me $45. VIII soon have $50
against him.
This is a terrible pretty country
but l don't like Georgia soil Have
corn and a lot of cotton in the
fields. There is a country store close
and some dwellings. Have been OVER
to that store several times. Makes
me feel ike walking into a store back
home. Have found several good boys
at Camp Wheeler. | am ia Il unit
with a boy from Jackson county.
A lot of the boys here are E.arried
and they are homesick,e too, tut what
is the use to worry. A fellow can
make it good or bad on himself.
Tell every body hello for me. VIII
have to close. Hoping these few lines
find you living closer to God than you
( ever did Will ring off and 70 to bed
i Answer soon. From your bud,
ELSTER SIRCY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-10-31
NOTES OF THE WAR
(By R. JELLICORsE. Elmwood. Tenn.

j weekrested on the north sea, is now
about thirty miles from the sea, and
IS rapidly being pushed back further
The northern end of the army now
runs to the frontier of Holland.
France has had 1,25O,O00 of her
soldiers killed in the war, while Eng
land has lost 100000. Each coun-
try has some where above a half
/ million more who have been blinded
or badly wounded or so badly
wounded that they will be unable to
make their own living until they can
be educated and trained in some use
full line.
British casualties the week before
last were 37,150, compared with 35,-
ITO in the previous week. Last week
they were just over $4,000.
Corporal James w. Jones of Bris-
toll, Tenn, who is with the engineers
corps in France, has been awarded
the French War Cross for bravery.
Field Marshal Haig, of the British
army, has again highly commended
the 9th (New York;, and Both (Ten-
nessee) divisions for their dash and
bravery in the attacks last week.
The artillery of the Both division
took part in the battle Of st. Mihiel
in September, east of Verdun.
great change in the positions in
France and Belgium The linden
burg line has been completely broken
every where and the Germans are
retiring slowly every where back to
the line of the Mouse. This line be-
gins at Antwerp, running near Brus-
sells and Namur to the Mouse river.
then on down the Mouse river to near.
Verdun. The hardest fighting on all
/ the lines is where the Americans are
fighting, between the Argonne forest
to the Mouse river An advance of
only a few miles here would cut off
the railways to Germans who are
fighting further to the west in France.
The Germans are throwing heavy
forces of their best divisions against
the Americans, and while they have
slowed them up, they have not been
able to check them.
King Albert and the Queen have
been visiting the recaptured cities of
Belgium, whose inhabitants are near
~ wild at their deliverance from the
Germans
During the last two weeks notes
have passed between President Will
son and the Germans, and the terms
of the armistice are being made out
by the allied commanders Col House
IS IN Europe as representative of the
President. The terms of the arYnis-
tlce, from general reports, will de
mand the withdrawal of the Germans
from all of France, Belgium, Alsace-
Lorraine and Russia. Two are three
+ Germans cities are to be handed over
to the allies, with the handing over
OF the German navy. / do not think
Germany will accept these terms.