davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06
SAVINGS STAMPS SPEAK
LOUDER THAN WORDS


,1hen the greatest news in the his
tory of the world came from overseas
on the morning of November 18th, a
great wave of joy and enthusiasm
swept over the country which filled
the business section Of every. city,
town and hamlet in the country with
crowds Of flag waving, shouting peo-
pie.
And this was as it should be.
Now that the shouting is over and
the bands have stopped playing, a
more sober period Of contentment and
thankfulness has come to us-of
heartfelt thankfulness that the horror
that has threatened the world for five
years has passed away. There isn't
loyal American in the country but
feels this spirit Of thankfulness from
the bottom of his heart.
And now comes your opportunity to
express your thankfulness in a sub
stantial manner.
Words can't express it-they are
empty and meaningless.
The fighting has ceased but the
great job that we undertook is still
unfinished. Our boys who made this
rejoicing possible are still over there
and must be cared for and brought
back.
Our Allies who bore the brunt OF
the great struggle are now stopping
to check up their stupendous losses.
They are bravely tackling the job OF
reconstruction which we will never
know. They must be helped with bill
lious of dollars-billions which arc
just as necessary as the money spent
for the shells which stopped the Huns
Michigan's 1918 quota of Ga million
dollars worth of War Savings Stamps
will be used to help in this great work
1t will be used If it is raised.
But did you know that on Novem-
Der 18th only two-thirds of this quota
had been subscribed and less than one
third actually paid in.
Michigan today stands 47th on the
list Of War Savings Stamps quotas.
But Michigan is not going to stay
at the bottom of the list.
We are going to raise Michigan's
quota because Michigan people are 60
ing to express this great spirit of
thankfulness more by helping than by
talking.
They are going to express it by
fulfilling their pledges on War Saw
ings Stamps. They are going to ex-
press it by buying more and more and
mere stamps until our quota is COM
pletc and with some to spare.
Make this personal matter.
Enter into the spirit of this big job
which we are going to put over be-
tween now and the first of the year.
Don't talk about how glad and
thankful you are that peace has come
that business will return to normal
that the boys will soon be back.
Show how thankful you are by buy
ing more stamps.
Stamps speak louder than words.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06
&t&*tktt*ttkt+tttktt
Beware tuberculosis after in

4 Beware tuberculosis after in !
4 fuenza. No need to worry IL !
4 you take precautions in time.
4 Don't diagnose your own con- !
4 dtion. Have your doctor exam 4
4 Inc your lungs several times at 4
4 monthly intervals. Build up your !
X strength with right living, good 4
X food and plenty of fresh air.
4 Don't waste money on patent !
4 medicines advertised to cure tu-
4 berculosls.
4 Become fresh-air crank and !
4 enjoy life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06
ADVICE TO FLU"
C0NvALESCENTS.
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
y. S. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against Tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu-
Iosis in United States-Each a
Source of Danger.

Influenza convaIescents Should Have
! Lungo Examlned--coIdo Which Hang
On often Beginning Of tuberculosis.
No Cause for Alarm II tuberculosis
Is Recognized Early-Patcnt Medl.
cines Not to Be Trusted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06

Soldiers demobilize in times Of
peace; married couples, in times Of
heavy battles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06

LIST.
Litter Pigs-Chas. Anita, Baraga,
LIST.
Stallion-Hugh Nesbitt, Baraga,
LIST.
CMare-Hugh Nesbitt, Baraga, list.
Mare and Colt-Louis Sirard, Bar
aga, LIST.
Grade Mare-John Engman, Bara-
ga, LIST.
Gelding-Arvid Johnson, Baraga,
LIST.
Pony-Fred w. Sshwalm, Baraga,
1st.
Hampshire Ram--Matt Getzen, of
Baraga, LIST.
Hampshire Ram-Matt Getzen, of
Baraga, End.
Hampshire Ewe-Matt Getzen, of
Baraga, LIST.
Hampshire Ewe-Mat Getzen, of
Baraga, End.
Hampshire Grade Ewe-Matt Get
zen, Baraga, 1st-
Hampshire Grade Ewe-Matt Get
zen, Baraga, End.
Continued Next Week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06
BARAGA COUNTY FAIR
PREMIUM WINNERS.
(Continucd)

aga, lSt.
Apple Jell-Mrs. VIM. Sachs, Bara-
ga, End.
Mince Meat-Mrs. VIM. Birk, Bara-
ga, End.
Peach Preserves-Mrs. VIM. Birk,
Baraga, 1st.
Plums-Mrs. VIM. Birk, Baraga, I'd
Canned Apples-Mrs. VIM. Zilin-
sky, Baraga, LIST.
Beet Pickles-Mrs. John Samasky,
Skanee, LIST.
S. T. Pickles-Mrs. John Samasky,
Skanee, LIST.
Doughnuts-Mrs. Fred Schwalm of
Baraga, LIST.
Carrot Pickles-Mrs. Fred Schwalm
Of Baraga, LIST.
Beet Pickles-Mrs. Fred Schwalm,
Baraga, End.
Plums-Mrs. Fred schwalm' Bara-
Rye Bread-Mrs. Fred Schwalm, of
Baraga, End.
Corn Starch Bread-Mrs. Fred
Schwalm, Baraga, 1st.
Olive Oil Pickles-Mrs. VIM. Bob
mier, Baraga, End. ~
Picked Onions-Mrs. VIM. Bohmi-
err, Baraga, LIST.
Sweet Tomato Picklcs-Mrs. VIM.
Bohmier, Baraga, End.
Canned Apples-Mrs. VIM. Bohmi-
err, Baraga, 1st.
Mixed Pickles-Mrs. John Hid, of
Baraga, End.
Mock Mince Meat--Mrs. John Hid
Baraga, 1st.
Crab Apples-Mrs. Chas. Price, Of
Baraga, LIST.
Picked Onions-Mrs. Robt. Price
Baraga, LIST.
Cucumbers- John Cosgrove
Baraga, LIST.
Rhubarb-Mrs. John Cosgrove, Bar.
aga, End.
Red Currant Jam-Mrs. Geo. Theo.
bold, Baraga, LIST.
Apple Jell-Mrs. Geo. Theobold, Of
Baraga, End.
Cold Pack Corn-Mrs. Robt. Price
Baraga, 1st
Cold Pack Beans-Mrs. Robt. Price
Baraga, LIST.
Strawberries-Miss Bertha DeLude
Baraga, LIST.
Can Cherries-Miss Bertha DeLude
Baraga, 1st. g
Cold Pack Raspberries-Mrs. Chas
Walmer, Baraga, LIST.
Apple Jell, Mrs. Charles, Walmer
Baraga, LIST.
Eggs-Mrs. Charles Walmer, Bara
ga, lst.
Butter-Mrs. Chas. Walmer, Bara.
ga, LIST.
Corn Muffins-Mrs. VIM. Schwalm
Baraga, LIST.
Picked Beans-Mrs. VIM. Bohmier
Baraga, LIST.
Sugarless Cake-Mrs. VIM. Sachs
Baraga, LIST.
Cold Packed Beans-Mrs. Franz
Brown, Baraga, End.
Cold Packed Corn-Mrs. Franz
Brown, Baraga, End.
Sugarless Cake-Mrs. Geo. Theobold
Baraga, End.
Citron-Mrs. William Stratton, Of
Baraga, 1st.
Olive Oil Pickles-Mrs. VIM. Stratton
Baraga, LIST.
aulifower-Mrs. VIM. Stratton
Baraga, LIST.
White Cookies-Mrs,. VIM. STRAIT
ton, Baraga, LIST.
Eggs-Mrs. VIM. Stratton, Baraga
End.
Cold Pack Peas-Mrs. A. E. Payne
Baraga, LIST.
Rhubarb-Mrs. A. E. Payne, Bara
ga, LIST.
Oatmeal Cookies-Mrs. Arvid John
son, Baraga, End.
Butter, Mrs. Arvid Johnson, Bara
ga, End.
Rye Bread-Mrs. Arvid Johnson
Baraga, LIST.
Canned Carrot-Mrs. J. d. Mccain
Baraga, LIST.
Pickles-Mrs. J. d. Mccain, Bara
ga, End.
Canned Carrots and Beans-Mrs
Peter Goldbach, Baraga, End.
War Candy-Miss Frances Hand
Baraga, LIST.
Cherry Preserves-Mrs. Peter Ger
ard, Baraga, LIST.
Cold Pack Beans-Mrs. Elmer Muir
ply, Baraga, End.
Live Stock.
Holstein Bull-Arvid Johnson, O.
Baraga, LIST.
Grade Bull-Chas. Anita, Baraga
LIST.
Grade Cow-Arvid Johnson, Bara
ga, LIST. "
Heifers under 2 years--Arvid John
son, Baraga, LIST.
Heifers under 2 years-Arvid John
| son. Barapa. 2nd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
THE KAISER'S DREAM

Wade L. Cash. local manager of the Wisconsin Telephone
tributes the following clipped from newspaper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
SIDE LIGHTS on the
CIRCUS BUSINESS

remember we'll the Siamese Twins
and Tom Thumb, both of whom were
big attractions in the side show with
the Barnum show, and many others
all of whom have long since gone
down into history. Tom Thumb was
born in Bridgeport, Conn, the winter
quarters of the Barnum show, and 1t
was D. P Barnum who brought him
out and made him famous the world
over and made many thousands of
dollars for both the show and Tom
Thumbs family. ?. d. Barnum not
only featured Tom Thumb with his
great show in the summer, but started
a show in the winter which played in
all the principal theaters in the coun-
try and was we'll known as P. D. Bar
NUNS Wonderful Midget Show"
They carried with them a small
closed carriage drawn by a pair of
ponies with the midget driver as a
coachman and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Thumb in the carriage and with this
carriage a parade was made through
the streets every day. The great
Midget Show for some years proved
to be a success for it was financial
success from the start.
A great attraction was the Siamese
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
+ i i +
Says La Toilette Won't Answer
Summons


"Serator La Toilette shows some
thing of DISPOSITION to run away
from the 100000 libel suit he
'menced," says O. D. Brandenburg,
editor of the Madison (Wis) Demo
crat, who is in New York for the an
nual meeting of the Associated Press.
81 sought to subpoena him for an
adverse examination, when he set up,
among other things, the amazing claim
that he is not a resident Of Dane
county-that's the county in watch
which Madison is located. The adj
Indication of that question now is
pending. Senator La Toilette has a
son critically i'll in Washington, and
of course I would not drag him to
Wisconsin at such a time, even IL
the court should decide this prelim-
mary issue in my interest.
"The recent election shows that
Senator La Toilette is pretty nearly
dead duck in our state. His can
didate for United States senator,
Thompson, of his own peculiar breed,
was badly beaten at the primary, de-
spite La Follette's published endorse
ment and the ceaseless grinding of the
La Toilette machine.
after the election, April 6, the vote
of over 100000 for Berger, the Mil
waukee editor, is taken as proof that
the La Folletteites went over bodily
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09

formerly with the Ruth st. Denis
snow: Earl Ellis, former clown OF
the Barnum and Bailey Circus, who
put on his famous silt walging act;
J. c.. Evans, cowboy, formely with
the 101 Ranch, and Dick Lavery, cir
Gus horse trainer, Battery, B, 134th
Field Artillery.
i / j i
These twins were joined together
by a cartilaginous band about three
inches in length which stretched be-
tween their breastbones and they
mvstified scientists quite as much as
they did sightseers who paid for the
privilege of viewing them on exhibit
ton. They were studied, and discus
sed and written about by various au-
thorities until quite a library of books
and papers about them in on file IN
the surgeon-generaPs library at
Washington.
Gould and Pyle in their remarkable
work anomalies and Curiosities of
Medicine'' not that the first scientific
description of the twins was given
by Prof. J. G. Warren, who examined
them in Boston, at the Harvard Uni
versity, in 1929. When they died in
1874, a committee of surgeons from
the College of Physicians of Phila-
delphia went to North Carolina to
perform an autopsy on the bodies.
/ / + !
One of these attractions was Henry
Cooper, the giant, who stood SIT.
inches in height and was under con-
tract with the Forepaugh show for
three years and after the close OF the
circus season, Cooper was in demand
all during the winter at the principal
museums in the country and for three
years or more Henry Cooper never
saw an idle week.
+ i + +
Another great attraction in the SIDE
show and one which made many
thousands of dollars for Adam For
paugh was the two wild Australian
children known as "Tom and Hattie"
For many years they were one OF the
greatest drawing cards in the bust
ness and many times several thous-
ands of people would visit the side
show every day to take a look at the
great "Tom and Hattie In 1884
many other attractions were brought
over from Europe by Adam Fore
paugh's agent.
i + i j.
90, Jo," the dog-faced hoy, was an
other big attraction and at different
times was with the Barnum and Fore
paugh show and later travelled with
the Burr Robbins show for one sea-
SON Another great attraction in the
side show in the early days was Irene
Woodland, the original tattoed woman
who travelled almost continuously
winter and summer for nearly 40
wears, but attractions like these men
toned, for some reason or other, are
things of the past and side shows Of
today are vastly different to those of
80 years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
IT Ut

Twins, which in their day were the
wonuer OF the world. After many
freaks and curiosities of the kind
mentioned above have ceased to be
Many will remember the world fam
Gus Siamese Twins, who after touring
Europe on exhibition and amassing a
fortune, settled down in this country
on farm in North Carolina, married
two sisters and raised families.
+ + + +
Ray Daley, son of the late Jerry
Daley late of Howe's Great London
and Patterson-Golmar shows, recently
enlisted and is stationed at Camp
Grant, Rockford, Ill. Since his en-
listment he has been promoted to
publicity manager of the camps act
ivities, and he is also regular con-
tributor to the National Army News.
Mail addressed to Publicly Depart
ment Camp Exchange, Camp Grant,
Rockford, Illinois, will reach him,
A one ring circus was given at
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala,
March 2, the talent being furnished
by the show boy soldiers. Among
the professionals who appeared were
V. V. Vernee, Co. F., 145th Infantry,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
Catarrh of Stomach

Mrs. Mary FenneI, R. F. D. Po-
mona, Missouri, writes:
81 wish to say few words In the
praise of Peruna. I have used it
with good results for cramps in the
stomach. Also found it the very
thing for catarrh OF the head. My
sister was cured of catarrh Of stom-
ach by the use Of Peruna."
Mrs. E. T. Chomer, SO East And
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, says: "Manaiin
best laxative on the market for liver
and bowels, very good for indigestion
and heart burn.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can secure Peruna tablets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09

Wade L. Cash. local manager Telephone Company
butes the following clipped from newspaper.
THE KAsERs DREAM
There's story I'm told though strange may seem,
How the great a wonderful
dreaming of allies as he lay in his bed,
When his dream switched
In very lying in state,
though incurred his fate.
to his cost
That he soldiers doomed to be lost;
He believe it, straight and
And arrived at the portals knocked loud at the gate;
"Hey, Peter, get pussy, quick open the door
See the Kaiser Make everything roar.
drums, horns have swell banquet made
l and we'll have parade"
Saint Peter looked out Then voice loud and clear
Said "Try down below Bill; you get here"
"Tut tut" said the Kaiser, you're uncvl,
probably know I'm friend of the devil,
going with pleasure" he started to
A-whistling like blazes, to make big show,
he to hel's door he filled with dismay
while waiting outside he o'erheard Satan
"Look, here, boys, take notice. give all warning;
expecting the Kaiser down here in the morning;
But don't let him in, he'll start mussing about;
So give him the ha! ha! and kick him right OUT
con, Satan dear friend" the Kaiser then cried,
listening while waiting outside,
But where else go?'
Indeed" said the Devil "Im ID if know"
Zach please let me in feeling quite cold
And you want money, I've plenty of gold;
Let in a corner, matter how hot
mix. devil most certainly not
You can't get admittance by your offer off pelf,
Here sulphur matches make hell for yourself
skimp, freely, for by bonner und blitz!
have plenty left for the Sultan and Fritz
From his troubuous sleep Bill a
And said that's dream shall forget
well,
But believed I'd be bicked of He'll"
Contributed by F. MacKinnon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
ADMoNisHlNG HIM

Paw, what's the gloaming?" asked
one of the several small sons Of Mr..
Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark.
Say looky yur, Blister!" severely
said his sire. Talk English if you're
going to talk a-tall The cleaning is
what foreigners call the shank of the
evening" - Judge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09

to that indicted Socialist. There
fore, out of total election of 100000
in Wisconsin he now can count upon
only this 100000"
Mr.. Brandenburg is chairman of
the auditing committee of the Asso-
ciated Press.-Fourth Estate, New
York
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
TIME NO OBJECT

Peggy is an obedient girl"
What now?"
Someone told her to watch her
step and she put her wrist watch on
her ankle. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09

of the way he was treated by the bus
mess men here. His auction sale was
satisfactory. At present he is locat-
ed on his farm near Merrimack. If
deal now under negotiation ends
satisfactorily, he may again become a
resident of Portage-Portage Regis
ter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
COMPREHENSIVE

Little Tommy: Say, papa, what is
meant by beastly weather?
Papa: When it's raining cats and
dogs.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09

At Newark, Delaware, residents suf-
fered a shock when two well-known
women appeared on Main street wear
ing ankle watches. There were sew
eral narrow escapes from accidents
when drivers of automobiles forgot
their wheels in the excitement Of the
moment Nearly every store door and
window held a rubberneck and repeat
ed calls of "What time is it?' but the
young women did not seem to mind
in the least the furore they were rails
ing. They were neatly and attractive
ly dressed. They wore low shoes,
with black silk hose, the watches
strapped to their trim left ankles. One
old residenter, who got a close view
of the watches, remarked: "Wel [
be -. I have read of such things,
but never saw it before and right here
at home."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
Salm0gundi

This office has received copies of
Washington papers from E. L. Luckow,
auditor of the navy department. An
article tells of the flying of Captain
Sully. He seemed to Craze the tops
of the buildings in the capital while
performing some Of his stunts"
When 1000 feet in the air he stopped
his engine and volplaned to the
ground, landing in front of the han
gar. Many thought his engine had
stopped and that he was falling to his
doom. After landing he again took
to the air. An illustration shows the
picture of building, for war purposes,
to cover forty acres and to cost five
million dollars, nearly as much as the
Wisconsin capitol. The Washington
building is temporary. We have sent
the papers and pictures to a soldier
in France.
+ i + +
In the window at the feed stors Of
r. L. Glazier may be seen three lots
Of green corn growing. The plants
are several inches high and are a
vivid reminder that planting time is
near. Evidently about every grain Of
the samples grew.
i i i +
Miss Ethel S. Horton has received
copy of the Beloit Alumnus, which
devotes much space to letters from
the soldiers, and other war matter.
One of the letters is from Lieutenant
Phillip 3. Whitehead, '06, who is in
the wireless code section Of the intel
ligence service. The stations pick up
many messages every day, all in code,
and it is for Lieutenant Whitehead
and others to decipher them. He says
it involves a great deal Of routine
work in recording and tabulating and
Analysing, but it is interesting. He
adds his knowledge of German is
very valuable and knowing the Ian
! guage is how he got the job. Mr..
Whitehead is a son of former State
Senator John NJ Whitehead Of James
| vile. AltnOugn the young man r6SIotS
he is not at the front line he finds
his place very interesting. Where
he is located there are persons who
can speak Persian, Russian, Spanish,
French, Italian, German and other
languages. Many questions are under
| discussion most of the time. The
| front of the magazine contains the
/ picture of a service flag with $50
| stars, that number Of Beloit college
young men being in the war.
+ i + i
| George Graves, who came here from
| Baraboo and opened a livery stable
| was in the city adjusting his affairs.
He left here with the proud fact that
4 l. o11& 1 g
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
CORRECT

where did we get that word 'Sa-
tan?"
"Oh that's merely an Old Nick
name. Boston Transcript.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09

1t amt the individuals
Nor the army as a whole,
But the everlasting teamwork
Of every bloomin' soul.
-Kipling.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09
: : + +

Baraboo and opened a livery stable,
was in the city adjusting his affairs.
He left here with the proud fact that
he does not owe any debts, and was
especially profuse in his admiration
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-09

The Brewer-Rowland Shoe company
has received a letter from patron
in Montana in which she says there
is not much war news in that part of
the county, but she greatly enjoys the
letters from the boys in The News.
+ + + !
Swimming is to be taught soldiers
in the training camps this summer
as military requirement, under the
plans announced by the commission
on training camp activities.
ability to SWIM" said the COM
MISSIONS announcement, "is regarded
as highly valuable in the army because
many times a soldier is compelled to
swim streams where bridges and boats
are not available. In the present in
stance, it is of particular value be-
cause of the danger transport runs
in the war zone, for when a ship is
torpedoed it has been found that the
man who can swim is invariably
saved, as he is able to keep af1oat I'M
til the lifeboats or rescue vessels can
reach him"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-21
SELECT BEST LAYERS
FROM POULTRY FLOCK

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Oct. 21.-The poultrymen
who wish to select the very best
hens, those with a capacity of ap-
proximately 200 eggs a year, should
make the selection from October Is
to November Is, points out Prof.
James Dryden in new college cir
.cular on how to Gull the layers.
First, those that show incomplete
molt, red comb and wattles, and
bright eyes; second, those with well
spread plevic bones, good depth from
plevic bones to keel bone, and soft
abdomen; third, those with pale
shanks and beak among breds that
have naturally yellow skin and
shanks.
ITO make the selection with the
greatest accuracy use all three
tests" says Professor Dryden. "The
high price OF feeds and added ex-
pense of labor. along with other
items that enter into the cost Of pro-
ducing, makes necessary careful
culling of the laying flock II profit
is to be made by the producer. High
producing hens are making better
profit at the present prices OF eggs
and feed than before the war. On
the other hand, poor layers that
made little or no profit in the period
OF cheap feed, now show a greater
loss than ever on the food they eat''
Poultrymen desiring a copy of the
circular may secure 1t on request.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-21
PRESIDENT OF ALBERS BROS.
MILLING co. CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING ESPIONAGE ACT
BUILT IMMENSE TRADE N WEST
Alleged to Have Said That "The
United States Could Not IAck the
Kaiser In Thousand Years"

Portland. Ore. Oct. AL. Henry
Aibers, president OF Albers Bros.
Milling company. with establish
ments In all the large Pacific coast
cities. has been arrested charged
with violating the espionage act. n
Atfidayits by Deputy United States
Marshal Tichenor and others state
that Albers. on Southern Pacific
train between Grants Pass and Rose
burg, on october s. said that he was
German and glad OF II. and that his
brothers were also proIGerman. Al
bers said II was better there than
here" and that the United States
could not lick the kaiser In thou
sand years.
Asked as to whether he abused
McAdoo. Albers said that he did
not remember He claims TO be a
loyal American.