davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16
Deroensfrioen
G~oritetteife frn Sibe 1

belle hos min Ymnosiorpanbt (aei.
ier Wilbclm) bill itetic Sronfrigs be-
reftigeoe Strap meo 5cnipn til Gliais.
2otbrineen.
gelgien buroe %sicusiues lin gu.
perrnitet bel oe n~beifaaren % iao
tilbose fine YciiooeIier / afrifa.
nocn at bette bmroc iorringe Dc Gr.
itatninger, Tom gcIgien tiIfonmer
for ben liote Sfaoe.
Scrbien bsr oaIoo iaa tilboee fin
SuperGnitct, % Tom gepis pao
Dor eobe Billie = err ri reoe til at
tilitna Serbien fri % naturlig no,
gang I'll Mbriaterbaoct % Iigeiaa
tilitaa oct itore sfononriife aonces.
iioner / Gitcrris.llnearn."
Get er altloa fart iont Taeci,, at
her after or zen, Tom lpucr". 90
for nrrprrcnbc fer bct itpgt ub til,
at oenlle enc CT aarl, aeiicr al
Eiterrig og apoitoliif aongc al I'm.
garlt.
iii 6orflarine al I9nomenet
fan oct maaife ticl1c, at 2iterria
netop / Siorpoar itoo lao at iiac
pao poflenbc 500 % lloiietcrne Dor
grilnict til nnc Nartcr. timber
bisic Snnltrnoigbeoer fltnoc Oct len-
ne iig at fon,me poo en- goo SOB
mco 5rallfris, ben Iicnoe iom Otter,
rig Iorspriet baphc minbit 9efot
ming meb.
Mcn III, - ct Mar cftcr - er
Sitliotionen belt ioronorct. Mus-
LAMB or noe al Saooell, ioa giterrig
bar Rpa9en fri MOI Norbsit, Stalien
cr %iloact, % Spiflono bar Ianrlet
iinc @egicner til ct aiglerenbe @aifc-
tag MOB @eit.
90 at aeiIer aorl ifulbc - life
olelle inoremme, men cnbog LOBE at
bile Itettc "6ronfri9a bercttiecbc
arap nlcb 5cnipn til GliaIs 2otbrins
gen., oct bill eanifc iiffert life ioloc
/ goo Serb / 9erIiu nctop MI. Get
nlaa pa a%abcl,bart bore al piir Sfrrf
for Storcbror / Berlin, at aeiIer
aarl bar lpiet.
Men oct er mi aciler aarl
- e1er bans llecnrigSlninilter, 8rcp
Gscrnin iom after tilfomner
Tor ben fieoeIise feiierIiee
Sannoifripelic al Site Marts 1917
III Der gisres lloget peo.
Get antpoes fra @aIbington, at
Scr ingen 2pil cr ON. at Yrplibcnt
@ilion lrnae- har tienot Seller
famsie SfripcITc, % Der girt
ties paa, at bette er Ell al 8runocne
til, at ban bar inbtaaet Ell belt OIL
Den Soloniua opcrfpr Gitcrrig cno
c%pcrior Berlin, oa at han i Irnaitc
uoiattc meb at erflrrc Otter.
arig. -
= .-E X /.
Initeroom, 13be Mpril. Setter
bar iIslae Meboelelicr ira
icnbt isl9enoe Telegram til
9arl: .!ba
"Ytpbtaa min hierteliaite Cat for
bin 6remltiuIna bpori ou tilbage,
oi'er Den iranife Yremierminiiters
Scg ller meo at i%oriifre
ON, at leg life ct encitc Gieblif
bar tpilct pao, at on bar abort nor
Gag til Din. ltbc al Stanb til
IT flare iig poo rrlig Bis t,r bore
SLENDER I'll &c ~Iapcltc % melt for
lateliac Metobcr. Set er Dor Elist
nj fipnlpe heliDnslsit og llaa Dem
,on NrinaiflipnInAlp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16
geeDrab % Smegll.
NnhnfnIn.
Gen 15re 9lpriI 1918.

Mra. Nobel @clcr &cobtlNton,
Nnitru I'll 9lGen &eoAinaton / NHr'
heoen al Erecport, hsbe Ssnooaa
Nior9en eiicr finn II Tigers Sp9
nonr. Sun par ieht sen soc Moi
1896 % r'tcrloher ii9, lorilocn fin
Monb, fem lnlao RnrL llQclan
inc 1Sorplorc, Mr. 90 Oira. Sont
SercnIor. ell 8roocr % Ter Seltre.
Gcqrupclicn iorcgaor Sir9ong
ira Sprachuict Sl. , % ira Mtcto-
Niitfirfcn her / 0pcn ST. 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

oct Msoe aors Tom @ope. Sun
tlep aiii meo Ole ShuIbers, Ell al
GnrcgllenS 6armere, % peb Irbeio.
lombeo bar De ifaffet Zig ct soot
&jcm og iorgirit llbfomme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16
RtLSaIaS.-@ob YIabs for Ell
SIaaterforretmina tilialas.

Tn 8%ie6bhtit ! Spen NeWblr9, y. Q,
maa ialses paa @runb ai at @ieren mart
naa saa | sr.sen, COB Sntit meo cit Sub.
Genne BUTT sisr COB Sorretnins; lsp.rer
aisb til tire andre Sper. Gn ilon,ertet ans
leonins ior Ell COB Slaster. @aa ialses
itrar. Striu til 81. z. @uoerion, Nembnrs,
q. Dat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16
&reosmpnc.

Gecorab areSs al Zen IcrT.9u.
tberifc Strife / Imerifa nil oiboISc
lit nriie a~rebsmrbe / @ia Canoe
Wcniabeo. Eaitor Z. 3. 3oIos aoIo.
bcn 21be-23be Mai 1918. Nrr.
mere @eficnbtaisreIic icnere.
Sacob SieIbe, Sef.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

Stitat0S. - 100 Ncres Snrm
sc lt orsr lamb GolsiSog.M inn.
abe lamb OF cloper~ - uoerit biQiat III.
1ufys, vnr- tdnrrf fun NJ frur. Nur MURINE.
Gilman, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

Seer ce iprnher rsres enSariytisn. fens
belit Bot euer Saniorstsmna. Tei er u,ti.
iert at fenee Ffe Verae 4, olmtnneltee Srepe.
% tt Ton fife rrre aniccrlioe for eenes. ian
bl,x bsrte faa Eeien
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

. ilial9s.-Sem upbprtebe Jar=
- me, %belissenbe / stIise Gel al polf
@ountp. Winn. llomerfet Seorbunb. alsper
porer nbmertet lis9er bel.ilist til Sfoler
90 8irfer; fra Ell til Ter Dtil til be Iiplioe
Sper glup os 6oiston. Wtartin 3aubflep.
Soitson, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

Erte Barter oe 2iteratur, for.
y tcaenbs ON Be sooe a~ulebninser til at
eie N Sdrm ! Wtnneiota. Silifrip ,Sreb.
2. Sbtrmau, @oom 81. State Capitol. 81.
Youl, Mimn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16
gin Sarm i ipbliee MfinneIota til.

y i1l9e. : Vn log Icres YARN, belize
senbe / Grant Gouutp, Minn. ST peI Oh
bprtet. sobe Spsniuser. Saaniusbus ueb 9
@9relier os Saiement unber bet belle.
@ranarp 3Ox3O m,eb IA Sobs StoIper GA
Saiement. griiebus 30x34 meb Gementaulp.
9nssps Sfur % 6orn Grib 1Sx34 meo Gil
bpsninser paa besse Cher. Smebeperfnee.
sobe Ssniebnie. COB Srsub meb Sinbme0e.
Nlsre Mil al Gistraaosierbe. S~orraat,rs
lons 1926 meb IA Sobs Stolper. ct
Gobttisb til $50 pr. acre. Spis toeet iiror
nil bet inbbeIatte en- Srebiebel al Mppliaaeu.
Nor nrrmere OpIpsnins.r t~ilifriu Vonfs
ganb 9rdanee. 1889 plymouth. SIba..
Minneapolis, Minu. =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

10000 Ncres logged Of" aanb
L tiliaIss biuist. 9ette gibstalinsspils
faar. 40 Acres eaer mere. Sfrip eiter
Splpsuinser. @eperbaeuier Climber So.
Tacoma, Waib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

ciial9S.-gn imprppeo Gtuf
- Sarm paa 800 scres sitIise 9sit So.
Winn., tire Dill fra liben Sp, til q, meaet
Lap Yris. Waa ialoe biligt paG Sruuo al
finaucieue Sanifelisbeber. Sor 5S7, Groofss
ton, Wtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

0tpb Xano biretre al Gieren
~ biuist - 240 Icres / V~enninaton So.
Ninu. 8. .. Mprlans, 104 Chamber OF
Commerce, M%inneapoIis, Wiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

@nte. Yil oerfur
iGlae 100 acres Narm. Nor SpIpsnins
ger t~ilifrip Mrs. s. Nelion, GIplee, Wiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-16

tllallltt WrQpIltllp. CNllllu nup+
a. lem Seltcnbc. % "a bcaac Sor-
uI0re bebc. in0cn mlnbrc rlb ct
Tor. itoO oct I'll heuoc iom Sen
oloitc az hol6c Selttubfloftru inul.
lfcn inotil &c noQteoc at lime ira
Niebcn. GcuE ior ell ma Fi1e
life Icttc SpTdSc ls'tc bun ueo set
Ntiltltat. al herlbca ire Spitre % CT
&ro6er allercbe Ior lGnecre Sib
t;lbaac bar itiitet c9nc gooe Nicm
cucr Iom naiite tleucr iii Srso /
rclauiCc6c Stilinger. Zen matte
Seiter, Wfil3 Nnna. Ser DC lioitc
Gage a. Iorri9c llae bcleste line
qomlc %enner / Sccoroh. ophol
Ger liz ioriiocu peo Miurlota
Stotauniucriitci. bpor bun moer.
riicr / entelte Sag, Ionltioie Tom
hun iortiGtier i'm l~lboannelie. Zen
Gloite 9rooer osbe Tor Here Mar
Iloen. Sette uGuncs. forbi set Ii.
qc'om nGrmerc bclplcr oct ianoc %
ratre Motlp Tor Mrs. SdulbcraS
4aoe. - emma fom for uoale Iar
i;oeu no til Gum Center, piItnot
oprinoelis fun for at beisse DIR. %
NirS. g. q. SeIseion berai @pen,
lem oa bocbe paa lin Sarm Scr.
ll9e. men bcliitteoe ia lao ill at
tase ct Someiteao = Sen Tamme
elenoom bun NJ bar o~neroroaet
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12

business he has not seen finer or more
promising fields of tobacco so early in
the season.
The bulk of the growers would prob
ably be satisfied with last years prices
but not all of them. The writer was
told by packer who has been in close
touch with many of the growers that
some of them have actually gone wild
on the price question, and insist that
the prices must not be under forty
cents pound.
Many of the packers have been sam
ping and inspecting their holdings, and
from all that can be learned there is
more black rot than usual, though some
say they have not more than the usual
percentage. As for the sound tobacco
it could not be better, the quality be-
ing very superior, with good flavor and
bouquet, and having first class burn.
Lately no sales have been reported and
it is impossible to say what the tobacco
is likely to sell at.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
Ordinance No. 95.

An ordinance to amend ordinance No.
60 of the City of Edgerton, relating to
the construction OF sewers by special
assessments.
The Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Edgerton do ordain as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Section /. Section No. One CD of
ordinance No. 68 as amended by ordi
nance No. 80 is hereby amended by
striking out the words 'forty-five
cents" where the same appear in said
section Of said ordinance in the book of
ordinances in the City of Edgerton, and
substitute therefor the words fifty
five cents; the said Section One %
when amended to read as follows:
Section l. Whenever the Common
Council shall determine to construct
any sewer or sewers, to be paid for in
whole or in part by special assessment
under the provisions of Secs. 925-208,
925-239 inclusive, of the Wisconsin
Statutes of 1893 as amended by Chap
ter 215 of the laws Of 1901, the Com
mon Council or a committee, constitut-
ing the Board of Public Works, shall
make an assessment against all lots
and parcels of land fronting or AUDITING
side of the same for its whole length,
and which have not been before so as
sessed for sewerage purposes at an
even rate of fifty-fve cents per lineal
foot on each side of the street of the
whole frontage of each lot, part of lot
or lots or parcel of land fronting or
AUDITING on each side Of said sewer,
except corner lots which shall be as
sessed therefor as provided in Section
925-216 of said statutes.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication.
Passed by the Common Council of
the City of Edgerton, Wisconsin, July
5, 1918.
Approved July 5, 1918.
Jos. J. LEARY, Mayor.
Attest: H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
Sunlight Distressing.

In addition to the wind there is an
other popularity of the inland ice
which adds to the difficulties to be
encountered in the Arctic. That is the
extreme intensity of the sunlight
which can be realized only by those
who have experienced it. During the
summer months the sun shines as
brightly there in clear weather as any
where further south, and this contin-
uous brilliancy is intensified hun
dredfold by the reflection from endless
fields of glistening sparkling snow,
unrelieved by single object. The
strongest eyes can stand such a blind
ing glare only few hours without
protection. We always wore heavy
smoked glasses, and when in camp
found it impossible to sleep without
still further protecting the eyes by
tying a narrow band of fur about them
to exclude the light Only when
storm is brewing does this intense
light become subdued AT such times,
however, the sky and snow take on
peculiar gray, Opaque light, which is
even more trying than the sunlight
Century Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
charitable institutions are

WISCONSIN charitable institutions are
raising their own sugar supply. With
an announcement of the shortage of
sugar some months ago the state board
of control directed the planting of
sugar beets at the several institutions
of the state under an arrangement with
the United States government. As a
result upwards of 200 acres of sugar
beets have been planted and the beets
will be sold under government contract
at $40 in exchange for sugar at the
market price. In addition to this, ar
rangements have been made for pro-
ducing a sufficient amount of cane
syrup. About thirty acres of sugar
cane have been planted at Waupun.
Machinery has been installed and it is
estimated that 5000 gallons of syrup
will be made from the cane sugar at
the institution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12

elf THERE had been the same pro-
portion of typhoid in the army as there
was in the state of Delaware among
the civil population, we should have
had $4,000 cases to deal with instead of
g." said Colonel Victor c. Vaughan of
the Medical Corps of the United States
Army at the recent meeting Of the
American Medical Association. He
said, furthermore, that what Federal
authority has done in controlling dis
ease indicates what it could do among
the civil population. 1t is his belief
that the Government should take dras-
tic steps to control sdisease spread out
side the army as well as in it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
AT THE LYRIC

Margarita Fischer featured in
wThe Girl Who Couldn't Grow UP"
will be the attraction at the Lyric
Theatre tonight (Thursday." Miss
Fischer romps her way thru the five
reels of extra fine comedy. This is
a picture of a happy fun loving girl
who steals British title and love
from her designing stepsisters.
"Dead Shot Baker, featuring Will
lam Duncan and Carol Holloway on
Saturday. A rugged drama of a
real man who won back the affection
of his wife temporarily fascinated
by an Eastern tenderfoot.
Norma Talmadge in a six reel
picture, "The Secret of the Storm
Country"
An exceptionally fine picture COM
eide Twins" July 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
Continued From Page ~

The teachers will be assigned to the
lighter work, principally that of stitch
ing the leaves together and getting
them ready to hang in the sheds for
curing purposes. This work can be
performed by women and girls, simply
reqoiring quickness and a little skill,
and it is said that young girls make
from $3.50 to So 90 day on the job.
Of course this is a wartime wage and
the planters are obliged to pay big
wages in order to secure help for the
tobacco season, which is short.
Colored men from the South have al
ready arrived at several Connecticut
plantations to work during the growing
season, and many more will be here
when the crops are cut and housed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
Profit on Coal Fixed.

The federal fuel administrator for
Wisconsin has issued a circular letter
fixing the maximum gross margins on
sale of coal by retail dealers except in
cities bordering on the Lakes. On an
thracite S1.35 bituminous from dock
S1.45 on household bituminous Gil. and
Ind and coke SIT for coal at dealers
bin.
These yard margins are to be added
to the average cost of coal and coke on
cars at dealers yards.
An extra charge may be added when
delivery is made. Delivery charges
are subject to the approval Of the
chairman of the County Fuel Admins
tration. 1t is his duty to establish the
charges for making deliveries at each
station in his county.
An extra charge may be made for
carrying coal and coke by basket from
wagon to consumers bin. This charge
is subject to the approval of the County
Fuel Administration.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12

STEALING from railway cars always
was .'plain stealing" but those who
engage in it now take greater risks
than formerly, because tho railways
are under control of the government,
so that this description Of stealing now
constitutes an offense against federal
law. Uncle Sam has very long arm
and when it reaches out for wrongdoers
there is little chance for them to es-
cape. A new law provides maximum
penalty of thirty years Imprisonment
for persons convicted of interfering
with the production or delivery Of ma
terials necessary in the conduct of the
war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
T. A. and B Picnic Program

The T. A. and B. Picnic will be
held at Charley Bluff Wednesday
July 18th.
The following program beginning
in the morning at1O:O0 o'clock will
be given.
100 yard race for boys over eigh-
teen. First prize-second prize.
100 yard race for boys under eigh-
teen. First prize-second prize.
so yard race for girls. First prize
second prize.
Nail driving contest for women.
First prize-second prize.
At night a dance will be held in
Academy Hall. Music will be fur
nished by Thompson's Orchestra.
Tickets $1.O0 plus war tax.
All are cordially invited to attend
the picnic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
Put Your Patriotism Before Your
Profits.

A lot of our people have been making
profits during this war and a lot of you.
Remember this! There is something
attached to all your profits in this con-
f1ict. Shall tell you what it is? All
your profits are blood bought. chal-
lenge any man in this audience to gain
say that. l will give you five minutes
to think about it if you like. Every
profit made during this campaign is
bought with the blood of men, and it is
behind the sacrifice of their blood, be-
hind those blood stained ramparts, that
it is possible for you to make profits.
Is it right that some Nations should
give all? Is it right that one man
should give his son while another man
gives nothing, not even his dollars?
am not concerned about the man who
has given his son. | know he will give
his last dollar if need be. l am not
afraid of the mother who mas given her
son. With her son she would give her
hearts blood. Fathers and mothers
who have given their son will give all.
l am not saying anything about your
acquiring profits. What | say is this,
however; profits that are made are
blood bought and for Gods sake use
them rightly. This is my message to
you. They are not bought with the
blood of distant England or France,
but they are bought by the blood now
of American boys. Not boys alone of
other states, but boys of your own
state 1t is coming nearer America, it
is coming nearer. Boys of your own
town, yes boys who worshipped in your
own churches; boys who have passed
through your schools, who attended
your churches; who have passed in
your streets; who have laughed in your
face; by their blood your profits are
made For Gods sake, men and women,
use your profits right, and if you do
there will be no need for drives. We
have had seven loans in England and
we never had drive Our people have
given their all. There are two million
men of France dead on the battle field.
There are three million men of France
permanently disabled. France needs
no drive. She has given her living and
her dead. A man asked me the other
day, 'tWhere is the biggest British
army?" said it is under the sod now,
there is where the biggest British army
is. America, hope that you will new
er know sacrifice to that degree, but if
the day should come there would be no
hesitation about your loans; you would
never need drive in the face of sacri-
fee. Put your patriotism before your
profits. Capt. Edwards of the English
Army at Baraboo.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12

WHEN Germany's new war loan is
foated the empires total indebtedness
will be $31, 100000 $1,000, which means
that each of her 5000, 900 inhabitants,
men, women and children will be in
debt $446. Here in America with a
population of 100000 our total in
debtedness is only one-eighth that of
the German citizen, a matter of $57
each. We can run our Liberty Bond
fotations up TO $50, 900, 100000 before
each of us owes as much as each Ger
man across the Rhine In other words,
we can run this war at our present
rate of expenditure for eight years be-
fore we are as bad off as the Germans
are today. Don't be frightened at the
money we are spending. We are not
"breaking" ourselves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 8, 1918


The recent weather has not been Of
the kind most favorable to the growth
of the new tobacco crop, yet, in spite
of unfavorabls conditions, Lancaster
County's newly planted tobacco looks
fine and healthy. The Federal Govern
ment experts will have til change their
figures now on the acreage, and instead
of crediting this county with $4,000
acres as they have been doing for some
years, they will have to make it at
least 10000 acres How much more
nobody knows, but some Of the dealers
who are pretty sure guessers say the
figure Is, 900 will be nearer right than
20, 900. One of the packers who has
been doing some very extended riding
over the county, declares that in his
thirty-two years experience in the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
Crime and Dreaming.

Murderers seldom dream, which is
exactly contrary to the idea that a
man with crime on his mind would
usually have bad Nightmares. Of 125
murderers carefully watched end ex-
amined, 96 seldom or never dreamed
at all. The greater the cri- lnal the
less he dreamed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12

THE country is gradually learning
good deal about the principles Of war
time economy. Thus it is patriotic to
help increase the food supply. 1t is
also patriotic to consume food locally
produced, in order to Tighten the bur-
dens of transportation. Moreover, it
is meritorious to consume kinds of food
that would not otherwise be sent abroad
to our soldiers or to the Allied popula-
lions. There is a marked limit to the
supply of wool and other fibers used in
making cloths. There is also a limit to
labor in the textile industries. 1t is
patriotic to allow those industries and
the clothing trades to supply the sol
diers; and civilians will best serve the
country by finding to what remark
able extent they can do without new
articles of clothing. The greatest res
ervoir of wooden goods and other tex
tiles in the entire world is in the clos
cts and storage places of several mil
lion American homes. Mr.. McAdoo,
some weeks ago, made great hit by
referring to his half-soled shoes and
mended trousers. There are a good
many energetic and well-meaning
women going about in a somewhat
busting way to do what they call "war
work, +" whose service to the country
would be much increased in value if
they should merely abstain from buy
ing new clothes and other things that
they do not need. One of the greatest
practical services to the country could
be rendered by learning how to con-
sumo less COAL A little study would
diminish the consumption of fuel for
cooking in summer time. Millions up
on millions of tons of coal would be
saved if. people would learn to sit in
rooms heated at say 65 degrees instead
of 20 degrees or higher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
ALLIES WCTORS In ALBANIA
Offensive Continues and 300 Prison
ers Are Taken-British Monitors
Assist the Troops.

Rome, July 10.-The allies offensive
in Albania is continuing, the war Of
flee announced. New progress has
been made along the left wing on the
Adriatic coast, the land forces being
assisted by British monitors The
Italian infantry captured the town OF
Fieri and took important heights
More than 1.300 prisoners were taken
in the advance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
2 NEGRO SOLDIERS EXECUTED
Practically Entire Division Witnesses
Hanging of Men Convicted of
AssauIting White Girl.

Camp Dodge, Ia, July 6.-Three
negro soldiers, convicted by court mar
Hal of assaulting seventeen-year- oid
WEite girl on the cantonnnent grounds
the he hight of May "a, were hanged here
With virtually the ontfre division Wit.
Messing the execut---s. !
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12

WHEAT grown under the Stars and
Stripes is lined up to win the war.
This years crop, on the basis of esti-
mates announced a few days ago by
the department of agriculture is nearly
so per cent larger than in 1917.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
Business Opportunity-For Sale or
Rent.

A 90 room hotel with bar in connec-
ton, about rs miles from Madison. The
only first-class hotel in the city Of 5000
population. Has an established BUSH
ness which insures very profitable in
come. The bar business alone aver
ages over S25 per day. Will sell at
very reasonable terms to settle estate.
Address, Herman Brill,
22tf Madison, Wis.