davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
ASYLUM PLOT Is FOILED


Trenton. May Asylum guards "A,
the state hospital foilcd a plot by eleven
criminal inmates to escape from the in
stitution. At first h was believed there
might be serious trouble. and a call was
sent to the police station and fifteen
policemen responded.
The escape apparently had been
planned before. as the men quietly arose
from their beds. dressed and lined up
by the door before coming under the
notice Of the guard. who was powerless
to overcome them, one of the demented
men had q key to the ward door. Lack
of help was said by Doctor Cotton. the
medical superintendent. to he responsible
for the men making as much hcadwav
with their scheme as they did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

CHARGES ALLIES
ARELIKE TEUTONS
Bolshevik Newspaper Rails
a. "Friendly Interven-
ton" at VladivOstok
SAME IN UKRAINIA
Entente Dealing With Small
Croup Posing as Siberian
Government
SAME In UKRAINIA
BY ARTHUR RANsoME

Special Gable to EUening Public Ledger
copnriohf. 1878, by me- Ncir York Th,cg Co.
Moscow. April 25.
Yesterday the Pravda official organ
'of the Bolshevist party. greeted Count
Aiifbach. mot as the representative Of
the working classes Of friendly nation,
but as the plenipotentiary Of an armed
hand which. with limtless audaciJy. op-
presses and robs wherever it is able to
thrust in with bloody impcrialistic
hayonet"
Today the Pravda has to admit that
the rimperiaists Of the Allied coalition
are hurrying to show the Russian peas
ants and workmcn that they are in no
way 70 be distinguished from their Ger
man competitors"
Yesterday, in the pravda. MrbRch
held The stage as Russia's enemy. To-
day he is pushed aside by Noulens, the
French Ambassador NJ. Nouleus had
oppressed his approval Of armed inter-
vention In the east, intervention which
should be of n friendly character
II Is dificult to understand how the
use OF arms against a people can be said
70 have friendly character, but that
puzzle is explained by documents seized
IN Vladiyostoll and published here to-
day. from which it is clear that the Al
lied representative at Nladivostok are
keeping up relations with a small group
Of persons who wish to become the ST.
berian Government and are actually in
a position exactly like that of the
Dkrainian rada when fleeing from Etev.
This ra6a took refuge in two rooms
in the German headquarters at Brest-
Litovsk. and while being in itself "a gov
ernment without force. without author
ity and without people" signed a treaty
which allowed Germanys friendly in
tervention" in Ukraine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
HUSBAND FORCED HER
TO APOLOGIZE To Girl
Cape MAY Woman Wins Divorce Be
cause Of His lnfatualion
for Another

Trenton. May 3.--A divorce decree has
been allowed by Chancellor walker to
Mrs Helen Frances Davis Wrav from
Walter B. Wray. Of cape May. the wife
alleging Wray became infatuated with
Helen Frees. q telephone girl in the
Cape May exchange.
When she uphraidcd the girl Mrs.
Wray declared her husband grabbed h"r
by the neck and threatened 10 stab her
with knife and she had 10 hnuloEIle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
WOUNDED OFFICER DECORATED
Lieutenant Meycring Wins Cross
for Gallanirv in Action

with the American Army on th"
French Battle Front. May Ldcutcu-
ant william n. Meyering. L. ). A.. has
been awarded the distinguished service
cross. lie commanded a platoon that was
attacked i'm April and took effective
measures To- defeat the enemy
He handled his men well under fire
until seriously wounded After being hin
he objected to being moved toward the
rear until he knew the outcome of the
engagement His courageous example
inspired the men to- strengthen their
offensive measures against the enemy,
who failed 10 reach our trenches at all
As a result of his wound Lieutenant
MeyeruE lost his right hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
no MUNITIONS TO BE
SENT THROUGH HOLLAND
Agreement Reached on Sand and
Gravel Question - Further Dis.
cussion Over Limburg Railway
BY GEORGE RENWICK
Special Gable 10 Euening Public Ledger

copUoht. iofs. M Nc'c York Times 90.
Amsterdam. May 3. - Haudclsblad
says 1t learns from a reliable quarter
that an agreement has been reached be-
tween Holland and Germany regarding
the sand and gravel question in the
aenEe that without previous control linn
lied quantities shall nc passed through
this country on the declaration Of the
German Government that such material
shall not be used for military purposes
Further discussion. the journal adds
has taken place in Berlin between the
Dutch minister and the German Govern
ment regarding the traffic on the Linn
burg Railway That soldiers and mu-
nitlons are not to be transported by the
iine has been agreed to. the difficulties
remaining being on points regarding the
carrying of foodstuffs for the military
forces and the number OF trains on
those details It is hoped that an agree
fnent will soon be reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
GERMANS STIR DENMARK
Start Story That British Want iceland
IN Revolt

London. May dispatches received
from Copenhagen say tho Nossischo
Hciuug. Berlin publishes the following
statement;
"DcnmHrk fears that ireland may
scccdc and declare itself republic Brit
ish influence iu Iceland iE extraordinarily
strong. and it is believed that the new
republic will later attach itself To Great
Britain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

Sebastopol probably was Russia's 8
fnusi famous fortress. Taken Wednes-
day without fighting" this Crimean
stronghold I'm 1S54-55 endured a siege
hy land and sea of almost a year be-
fore Il was given up by the Russians.
When the present war began the en-
trance 20 the roadstead was still
tlfUgly fortified and there was a
chain OF forts south and north of the
CITY which is situated on the south
HE4ftrn coast OF the Crimea. The oc-
|H01II3n OF Theodosia on the eastern
coast WAS reported Wednesday. APP
fa&nIIy the entire peninsula is now in
X1A|enle hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
TEUTONS GET SEBASTOPOL
Occupy Famous Russian Fortress in
Crimea without Fighting

Beriin. May Am official statement
Says that "in Ukraine we have broken
the cnemy's resistance before Sebas-
tonol; we occupied the town yester-
day without fighting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03

The trial Of Prince LiohuoVsky. Ger
man ambassador in London at the out
hreal, of the war is for writing and
allowing to be published "A long memo
raudum assailiug the German Govern
mcut. The above dispatch connects mon
with the case who are noted far he
yOud the borders Of the German Empire
as fearless and consistent opponents Of
the Prussian system. How lichnowsllvs s
sensational Indictment. entitled MY
London Mission" found its way into tho
office of the Stockholm Politilicu, the
foremost Swedish Socialist organ has
SO far been voilcd in mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-03
HARDEN FACES TRIAL
FOR BLAMING GERMANY
Berlin Saw Writer viii BE Tried for
Treason Along With Prince
IichnoNskN


Amsterdam, May "A Berlin wire
less dispatch says that MaNimilian Ilar-
den, Councillor Whiting and Thcudor
Wolff win he prosecuted along with
Prime" Lichnowsky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
CASUALTY LIST WITH 1886 NAMES
INCLUDES 40 S0UTHWESTE MEN

Dozens On Roll From Texas, and New Mexico and Ari
iona Also Are Represented; 10 Southwestern Men
Reported Killed In Action, Including Lieutenant;
Texas Lieutenant Is Reported Missing In Action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
Easy TO Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swear By Its
prompt results. inexpensive,
and saves about s..

You know that pine is used in
nearly all prescriptions and remedies
Tor coughs. The reason is that pine
contains several peculiar elements that
have a remarkable effect In soothing
and healing the membranes OF the
throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
OF pine and syrup. The syrup part
Is usually plain sugar syrup.
To aake the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2la ounces
OF Pinex IN alpins bottle, and fillssup
with ACKNOWLEDGMENT syrup. Or YOU
can use clarified molasses. honey. or
corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make-a full pint-lore
than you can buy ready-made for three
times the money. II Is pure, good
and very pleasant-ehildren like It.
You can feel this take hold OF a
cough OF cold IN q way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hOarse and tight, or may be persist
entity loose from the formation of
phiegm. The cause Is the same-in-
famed membraues-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination VIII stop it
usually in "a hours OF less Splendid,
TOO, Tor bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated eoEs-
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and IS famous the world over Tor its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for ''21h ounces Of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lite satisfaction -er money refunded.
The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
WTAsHINGToN D. c, OCT l5.-ThI

FITAsHE.GTON, D. c., Oct 1.-THE
w army casualty list for today con-
fains ss5 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. %; missing in &C
ton. 9S; wounded severely, $40; died
Of wounds. 40; died Of disease. 6s; died
OF accident and other causes. s:
wounded, degree undetermined, 20;
wounded slightly. 81.
Southwestern men listed are:
sergt. Austin n. Reed, Normangee,
Tex. willed IN action.
Pvt. Albert r. Potter, PersonvIIIe,
Tex killed in action.
Pvt Jas. Rambie, La Pryor, Tex,
Pvt. John WegeIIa, Phoenix, Ariz.,
killed in action
Pvt. Robert A. Perkins, Jasper, Tex
killed in action
Pvt. AdOIph c. Kelffer, Winters, Tex
died Of disease.
Pvt. TOney Romero, Trnmpas, y. NJ.
died Of disease
Pvt Robot. A. Tapscott, Pecan Gap.
Tex, died Of disease.
rgz. John T.. lfuskO. Anna. Tex.
wounded. degree UNDETERMINED
SerEf. Earl T.. Moore, HfiIshorO, Tex,
wounded severely.
SerEt- Warner +. Sharpe. Houston,
Tex. wounded severely
Pvt Diaz E AIcCauley, RemliE, Tex,
wounded severely.
Pvt. 1Iae II. FOuss. Livingston. Tex
wounded severely
I'N1. Clnu5e A. 1IarOney, Springfield,
Tex, wounded severely.
Pvt. Claude II. PeytOn, Beaumont, Tex.
wounded severely
Pvt. Wallace Saunders. Window. Tex.
wounded severely.
Pvt. Andres SaEedre, POlFaders, y. NJ
wounded severely
I'yf. John :. league, Snyder. Tex.
wounded severely.
Pvt. Garrey BeIeW, HOcIzWalI, Tex.
wounded slightly.
Pvt TarFal n. JOrEensen. Clinton.
Tex wounded degree undetermined.
Pvt. VIM. 4. Moore, Moody, Tex,
wounded. degree undetermined
Pvt. Marion :. Still. bridgeport, Tex,
wounded. degree undetermined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
379 YANKEES
BADLY WOUNDED
272 Wounded, Degree IN
determined; 81 Slightly
Wounded.

Earl Miller. Cameron. W Va
Patrick Monaghan. Ivssdaie. Ill
Enard B. Nankervis. Detroit. Mich
Joseph J. Nav. PhliadsIphia. Pa
Harlan J. Noblltt Byherry. Pa
Dennis Oller. Carries. O.
James F. O'Shea. Philadelphia. Pa
Terrence p. O'Toole New York. y T.
William J. Park. Homecoming. Nd
William W. Peterson, Tuclia hoe. y =
Joseph F. Blake. oxford. Mass
William Bluesteln. brooklyn. y +
Robert J. Brandt. oak Park. Ill
Linn T. Brown. Chicago. Ill
Josef BrozilZ. Detroit Mich
John J. Burke. Brooklyn. ~ T.
Carl Busch. Cincinnati. o.
Enoch Z. Gable. burlington. wash
Henderson Cherry. birmingham. Ala
Joseph Chickie. Shamokin. Pa
Edgar f. Clouatree. White Castle. Ia
Frank Conklin. Pomona " y
Wm- F. Coyle. Wilkes Barre "a
2 W Dali Cleveland. o.
John 7. Dignan. Philadelphia Pa
Antonio Donodio. New York
Serenus Donovan Lawrence. Mas
Charles A. Ehbecke. New York. y =
Dave Edwards. Rocilhoid. ky
James p Fish. star City. Ark
Lucas Forte. Brooklyn, n Y
william F. Foster. Bayard. Nebr-
Andrew Fislalr. Brooklyn. y. Z
Ben Garcia Gilroy. Cal
John Grwlak. Bayrnne- y J.
Harry Gohr. Fair Mount. Nebr-
James J. GoldinEs Brooklyn. y. 2
Orie Lester Goodrich Hardy. Neb-
Harold F. Hamlu. Philadelphia Pa
Frank K Harrison. Roosevelt y =
Marbei w Haskell. Terre Haute. IND
Robert Hatch. Norfolk. Va
James d. Hatcher. Fearn Springs, Miss
William Hanks. Lutcher. La
Ernest ". Helm. Tobeca. Va
Clogs C. Hendley. Melher. KY
Lewis / Henne. Tamaqua- Pa
Arthur c. Henry. Apollo. Pa.
Fred Holmes, Bloc -nshurg. Pa
James Holmes. Warren. o.
Edward Holrh, Chicago III
Ralph Ehcntsa. East Point Ca
Charles Howard, New York. X T
Edw. Hulsey. FayettsTille, Tenn
Bert J. James. Newcastle, Pa
Earl jenkins. Union Hill. y J.
Elem Jermolulr. Bridgeport. Conn
Walter johnson. Norwich. kas-
Auge VIM Jorgenson- Denmark
Earle Kane. Denver. Colo
Peter Kanstrup. Arlington. s. D
Jacob Ksvla, Enterprise, Kas-
Andrew 3. Jackson. C1rrollton. Miss
Geo. S. Keller. Shamolzin. Pa
Jas F. Kennedy. Pittsburgh. Pa
Earl L. Kinnison. Beilaire. Mich
Adam J. koch. Baltimore. Nd
Dorce A. Lewis. Emporium. Pa
Harold A Lewis. Ersonia. Conn
John J. Loori. Jersey city. y J.
Daniel J. Ledger. Andersonville. Ca
Ellis I.ittleton. Alva. Okla
Roger H Lozier. LakeVille. o.
Geo B. Mccormick. Conneisville. Pa
Fred c. McGreW, Mcdonald, Pa
VIM II. Maddox. Baltimore. Nd
Harold ". Madison. Wexford. P I
Jas. L Mason. Carson,
Paul Matt. Cleveland. o.
John Mosavero. sangzlo Acangalie Avail
leno. Italy.
Rou MoUnt. Sedgewiclz, n =
Frank Myzyk. Russian Poland
David Obrien. East Orange. y =
Stephen J. Otooie. ProTidence- p 7.
Charles Paloa- NeEauncee, Mich
Nike Pedi. Grimaldi. Prov Cnsenja. Italy
Jas. L. Reeves. Norfield Miss
Charles z. Reinhart. Allentown. Pa
Gustave Rceseler. r., New York y L
Harry C. Sherman. Nowry. Pa
Louis RoEenwig. Pottsville. IA
Edw. r Roundy. Canastota. y T
Leo L. Sanderson- Holly Springs. Mss
Small Shoener. Philadelphia. Pa
Norman L Siegfried. Orwigsburg. Pa
Walter SjodEren. Menomincc- lilch-
Roy H. Spence. Pittsburgh. Pa
(COnfInued on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
A
Little
Talk
On A
Cih-Edge
Investment

In order to win this
war, enormous guam
titles of bonds must be
sold IN a short time.
Some reselling IN the
open market is therefore
inevitable, and with the
war time volume of
these resales it IS natural
that bonds should at
times bring a few cents
less than par. But re-
sales do not help the
Government. They
bring no money into the
National Treasury. Re
sales do not help you,
either.
qIf you hang on to
your Liberty Bonds you
can't lose. You have a
sure thing. The Gov
eminent promises to pay
you dollar for dollar
when your bonds ma
lure. and the Govern.
ment has never yet
failed TO meet It's prom
Use. Liberty Bonds are
as safe as the United
States.
qMoreover, you stand
the good chance that
they will increase In
value as the years pass.
Every war bond the
United States ever IS
sued has steadily risen
In value after the return
Of peace. Liberty Bonds
should prove no excep-
ton to the rule.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-16
Republican Party
Name Address

James Thompson
sos Cass Street, Lacrosse
Irvine L. LenrOOt.
744 West Seventh ST., Superior
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-16
5uraIsrproot Cage.

A burgIarproof cashiers cage. lo-
Gated in Il car house in an Isolated dis
trlct, has been installed by the Wash.
ington Water Power company, says
the Electric Railway Journal. 1t Is
described as follows;
The cage Is sheathed with iron on
the outer walls and the door, and the
windows are provided with steel cur
tains, counterwelghted which can be
lowered for complete protection. In
the bottom OF each steel curtain is Il
trap or hinged box which can be swung
inside or outside without at any time
nrordIng Il direct opening into the
room. Cash is placed In the trap on
the outside, which Is swung In to give
the cashier access to 1t. A small peck.
hole with sliding cover is provided
Just above the trapdoor."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-16
In a Sarcastic Vein.

There was drumming lombard.
ment at Verdun when an American
general officer visited the battlefield.
Fifteen minutes after he reached the
dugout Of the colonel, who was to be
his host for the day, the telephone
wires were cut. They were never re-
established. However, they were not
needed. The French advanced system
atcally. The colonel kept In touch
with the rear through his liaison run
ners
by and by" said the American. ''he
released carrier pigeon. 1t few away
through the gunfire. The ground was
obscured by the clouds Of dust and
torn earth. Alrplanes were sw0oplng
overhead peltIng us with machine gun
fire. The mir was filled with vivid
flashes from the massed guns. 1t trem-
bled with the continuous shocks.
"Why did you release the pigeonT
| asked. Have your other means Of
communication suddenly falledr
ooh no. said the colonel, smiling
benevolent. 1t Is only that ] am very
fond of birds and thought 1t would
please the pigeon"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Juniors are editing the 1918 Spyke
at very fast clip and expect TO have all
the copy prepared within a short time
This year it seems as though the high
school is responding quicker and with
more articles than ever before. A big ad
from one and none from another is not
what the advertising manager wants. He
wants an ad from each and every one of
the business men of Hurley. Then as to
subScriptionS-ever family in Hurley
and vicinity is expected to have at least
one of these ANIMALS as it is about the
only means the people of Hurley have
of getting in touch with what is GO
ing on in the high school, Send a copy
to your boy in France or who is in the
training camp. Surely, he will appreciate
it for he, too, would like to see what is
going on in the dear old Hurley high
You can either give your subscription to
a member of the Junior class or leave it
at Sullivan's drug store. Fill out a sub
scription blank at once.
Miss Jean Murdoch of Saxon. was a
visitor at the high school on Friday.
1t pays to advertise in Spyke
John and Willis Sullivan have present
ed to the high school large fern, which
now decorates the center of the stage. 1t
is fine plant and the gift is appreciated
by the school.
The different class and football pictures
for Spyke were taken last Thursday. All
of them came out fairly well.
The football team has elected the Hunt
brothers, Leo and Francis, as their re
spective captain and manager for next
year.
The different classes will take turns in
unfurling and taking down the large flag
in the school yard. Committees will be
appointed by each class president so as to
give everyone in the high school a chance
to have this honor at some time or other.
On Monday morning MIR. Connors
briefly but clearly told the school the
causes of the great war and by the aid of
large war map told the students Just
where and how war conditions were.
Tuesday morning marked the beginning
of four minute talks to be given by diff
ferent members of the high school on
current topics. These talks will be given
each morning.
A feature of this years Spyke will be
the patriotic section. The Spyke board
is endeavoring to get picture of every
Sammy" who at one time attended one
of the schools of the district. Any per-
son who has a picture of the boys in
uniform is kindly requested to communi-
cate with the Spyke board.
Following is the Thrift Stamp report
for the high school to date: Freshmen
S425.50, juniors $27485, sophomores
$275.85, seniors $27l.45, eighth grade
$138.89. The total amount of stamps
bought by high school students to date is
$1.396.54. The high school boasts of a
100 per cent Thrift Stamp quota now.
The report from the grades was not in at
the time this was handed to the press.
j. OBI. 20.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-16
Dolnu Their ait.

War tanks carry pigeons for sending
ont messages In case OF need. This Is
set another use to which pigeons have
been put I'm this war.
The ingenuity of the French IN this
respect, however. is hard to beat, OBJ
serves n correspondent. In one of our
allies war museums Is an apparatus
which shows how the French have at
tempted to get news from their invad-
ed territories. It consists of balloon,
which carries 40 carrier pigeons. In
floating over the land now occupied
by the enemy 1t drops from time to
time littlesparachute. TO which Is at
tached basket containing carrier
pigeon. mn aluminium message hold
or, seyegal sheets of thin paper, pen
ell and detailed instructions for use.
The finder OF the basket, after writ
Ing message, has only to slip 1t into
The holder in the birds leg and set 1t
free. The homing instinct then al
lows the pigeon to find Its way back
20 the French lines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-16

Judge Marvin b. Rosenberg, can
tldate for reelection as supreme
court justice, will be returned to the
bench if the fair-thinking voters cast
their ballots with the intention of
keeping a good man in position in
which he has shown merit and adapt
ability to the duties in hand. The SEN
sible view is to keep the supreme
court ont of politics and that judge
who has made good record should
be retained. No one can say anything
against Judge Rosenberry's record on
the supreme bench and despite some
efforts to the contrary his reelection
by good margin is reasonable to ex-
pect. He has been Judge and lawyer
for % years and is endorsed by men
of all parties. He rightly deserves the
support of the voters at the election
to be held on April :.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-16
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
Copper St, Hurley, Wis.
Sunday, Mar. II.

Copper st. Hurley, Wis.
sunday, Mar. II.
sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Lesson Jesus Sending Forth the
Twelve Mark 6:t-8l.
Preaching Services at II O'Clock.
Sermon 10y the Pastor.
Italian Service of Worship 40.
Rev. rheo. Boretti, pastor,
Monday O'Clock. Girls knitting
club. Game and Story hour, O'Clock
500 p. m Motion pictures: Apple
Growing, Wild Animals.
$50. Wohelo Girls at Red Cross
Rooms
Tuesday O'Clock: K.O.K.A. club.
Tuesday o'clock: Boy Scouts.
Thursday 80 Italian PRAYER meet
.,ie
Friday 1:l5, American Enstof,
class 600, CHOIR practice.
CHESTER l.. HARnIKs. Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-16
City Election Notice.

County of Iron,
City of Hurley. IS.
Town of Vaughn,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that municipal election for the cleo
ton of officers of the city of Hurley,
in said county of Iron, and at which
election the following city officers are
to be elected, to-wit: mayor, a treas
urer, comptroller, two alderman
from each ward, two justices of the
peace, two c0nstables, and one super
visor for each ward, will be held or
the end day of April, 1918, at the sew
eral polling places in the several
wards of said city. as heretofore de-
signated by the town board of the
town of Vaughn, towit:
In ward number one of said city at
the office of Morgan Company situat-
ed on tue west side of second avenue
in the village of Hurley between the
railroad tracks of the Chicago q
Northwestern Railway and the rail-
road tracks of the 500 line.
In ward number two of said eity at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-16

the Garrick Theatre situated on the
west one half of lot 13 block CT the
Northern Chief Iron Companys 2nd
Addition to the said village of HuI-
ley.
In ward number three at the voting
booth adjacent to the town hall OF the
town of Vaughn in the village of Hsf-
ley.
In ward number four at the former
office of the Germania Mining Com
pany situated on the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of sec
ton "a, town 46 north of range east
being on what is commonly known as
Germania Location.
In ward number five at the office OF
the Odanah Iron Company in the town
of Carey.
In ward number six at the Finnish
Temperance hall in the town of Carey
That the polls of said election will
be open at 6 O'Clock in the forenoon
and closed at O'Clock in the after
noon.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1913
Thos. Morris,
Town Clerk of the Town of Vaughn.