davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
GEORGE DAY NOZZLE,

Eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Noble Of this city, died at his home IN
Hollandale on Sunday, Oct. goth, after
week s illness Of pneumonia.
Deceased was born in Mineral Point
May 2, 1884, where his boyhood was
spent. After serving his apprentice.
ship as a barber in this city he spent
three years at his trade in N. Dakota
About eight years ago he went to Hol-
landale and established himself in the
barbering business which he conducted
successfully up to the time of his death.
On January 81, 1916, Mr. Noble was
united in marriage TO Miss Geneva
Stand Of Hollandale, who survives him.
| Besides the widow there remain t.
mourn his umtimely death bis father
and mother, three brothers, Wallace II
of KinseIla, Canada, Willard w. anc
John c. Of this city, and five sisters
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
RED CROSS NOTES.

Anyone receiving a label from a sold
Ter boy over seas. for Christmas pack
ages, must not fail to present it at
headquarters of Red Cross, as this is
positively the only way of sending a
Christmas package to your boy over
seas. A member of the distributing
committee will be at Red Cross rooms
afternoons from November LIST to 18th
to attend to Christmas packages and
give out information concerning them.
The Red Cross expects to move this
week into their winter quarters over
the Farmers and Citizens Bank, kindly
donated, lighted and heated, by that
institution. Thanks are extended the
vestry of Trinity church for use of the
Parish House during the summer.
1t is necessary for Red Cross to have
complete list Of every young mar
from the city and town of Minera
Point in any branch Of U. S. forces, in
Guiding S. A. T. G. The list, as com
piled at present, will be posted in th'
/ post office for corrections and additions
Anyone knowing of any young mar
whose name is not on the list, will con
/ fer favor by notifying Mrs W. NJ
Gratiot or Mrs. T. NJ. Priestley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
w. }. PenhaIIegon & Co

Mrs. Hubert Groth of Baraboo. Mrs,
Elmer Gronquist of Chicago, and the
Misses Eunice, Lota and Ruth of this
city, all of whom have the sincere sym
patty of the entire community in their
bereavement.
George Noble was man of exem-
plary habits and possessed the conf
dence and high esteem of all who knew
him. BY perseverance and industry he
won his way to prosperous business
and his outlook for the future was
bright and his death at this time is sac
indeed.
Funeral services were conducted from
the residence in Hollandale Monday
afternoon. Rev. CIV Emery officiating
Burial in Graceland cemetery, this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
Association will be held at the Com
merical club rooms, Wednesday, Oct.
30th, 1918, at 2 p. m, provided, that
the ban on public gatherings is removed
at that time W. G. MARTIN, Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
Schools Not Likely to Open Next Week

At the hour of going to press with
this issue of The Tribune those in au-
thority were unable to assure us that
our public schools would be reopened
next week The ''fiu" is still flirting
with this community, hence the I'M
certainty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24

Fire broke out on the roof of the
residence of DR.. w. G. Hales early
Tuesday ev ening, Prompt action on the
part of Mr. Hales and neighbors soon
gained the mastery over the flames and
the fire department made sure of the
job by turning the new chemical engine
on it.
-Gasless Sunday request has been
withdrawn until further notice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
Automobile Owners Attention.

A recent accident on our streets goes
to prove that they happen sometimes,
even to a careful driver. The largest
automobile insurance company in Wis
consin Is now prepared to take care of
these risks for you at rates so reason
able that you can't afford to be with
out the protection. A. V. Jacobs, Agt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24
Detailed final report next week

Detailed final report next week
OF all the counties in the state only
nine did better than Iowa county. It's
quota was 81. 100, 600 it's subscription
reached $1.255, 200, a percentage of
105 46 Twenty-seven counties went
to the top and over so far as known at
the time of putting this in type.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24

Large Round Oak Coal Heater. Just
like new. A big bargain If sold at once
Have installed furnace, reason for sell
ling. Inquire of A. V. Sbipman. 43tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-24

Mrs. Felix Cassidy, mother of Mrs.
Frank Wagner Of this city, died at
Darlington, October 18th, Of pneumonia,
A dozen other deaths are reported in
the papers Of our neighboring city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

he announcement of the resumption of work on the dam the hotel is again doing capacity business.
 Fifteen eminent Japanese chemists, rep resenting some of the largest financial in- forests of Japan, are in Sheffield, in> specting the nitrate plants. Their visit has the approval of the government and every courtesy Is being extended to them by the operating officials at both plants.
 No report has yet been made by the special grand jury impaneled to investi- gate the killing of Policeman John Gra- ham, and the subsequent lynching of two negroes, Will Byrd and George White sides, since the partial report of last Fri day, when warrants were issued for Frank Dillard and Jeff Jenkins, both well known white men. The warrants charge these men with being parties to the lynch- ing of Will Byrd. Public interest in the further action of the grand jury is.11igh and it is expected that their report will be sensational. Attorney General F. Lloyd Tate and Solicitor Bowling of the Fifth district are both assisting in the exam nation of witnesses and a large num- ber of people have testified before the jury since its sittings began last Thurs day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, November 2o-(Speeial.)-A recurrence of the flu has caused little alarm in the Muscle Shoals district, and medical men are of the opinion that there is little danger of an epidemic. There are less than lee eases in the entire dis triet, including both nitrate plants.
 Twenty-three of the new rooms in the splendid s150,000 addition to the Sheffield hotel have been put into use and 23 more will very shortly be ready for oc- cupancy. The work was very nearly complete on the new addition when Col J. W. Worthington, the largest stock holder, was taken sick, and arrange ments have not yet been completed for carrying out the original plans, but 1t is thought that the work of remodeling the entire building will eventually be car ried out according to specifications, Since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
OF NATIONS COULD CURB HUNS
Its Formation Would Prob ably Mean Earlier With
 drawal Than Otherwise

Washington, November 20.-(Special) of nations to enforce peace is instituted, troops of France. England and the United States will be withdrawn from the Rhine countries within comparatively short time; otherwise, occupation might be per petuated
 If the league is formed it will force Germany to pay, possibly through a hun dred years, the debt it will owe to vic to1ious powers through the process of indemnity. France has already asked for S6S, GOO, ,0000O0. Belgium will demand as much more. The bill of Russia, Serbia and Rumania will be large. And Great Britain, in addition to German colonies, will demand quite sum in return for merchant vessels destroyed and destruc- tion through aerial bombing. Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

will be called upon. further, to indemnify the United States for all merchant and passenger vessels destroyed~including the Lusitania-
 If the league is formed allied troops will soon be withdrawn for the league will require Germany to pay; otherwise, occupation will be perpetual, for much of the wealth of Germany reposes in the countries of the Rhine.
 in this connection, 1t is an interesting fact that there is much opposition to the Presidents league of nations" idea. Lloyd George is said to favor the scheme, France is said to oppose it. It is cer- tain that a dozen or more members of the United States Senate are preparing speeches against it.
 These senators will argue, first, that vast standing army, composed of troops of all nations of the league, might be moved against countries from which in tesral parts of the army have been drawn. Thus, it might happen, it is pointed out, that Frenchmen will be called upon to fight France, Engiishmen to fight Great Britain and Americans to fire upon the flag of the United States
 Secondly, these senators will argue the unconst!tutionality of putting American troops under command which might or der activity of warlike character. where as the Congress Is possessed of the sole power of declaring war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

overnight, including the statues of the German rulers, which had been hauled down by the citizens. William I had toppled over from the horse of his eques- tran monument mount, while Frederick III, who for many long years had point ed menacing finger at France from the pedestal upon which he stood, had come down with rope around his neck. For mer Emperor William II was left to hgure grotesquely as a statue on the facade of the cathedral. The hands had been chained during the night and into them had been put a band with this n- scription: Sic Transit Gloria Mundi."
 On the other hand, flags were flying from the statues of French heroes still standing in Metz,
 These preparations were made last night after the departure of the Germans and today every inhabitant of the city, with the exception of those of German origin. was out early in readiness to re- ceive Marshal Petain. The marshal made his triumphal entry together with a staff of allied officers at the head of the fa- nous iron division, the Thirty-ninth di- vision of the Twentieth army corps.
 RECEIVES TROOPS
 Following was a long procession of Lor- raine societies and other groups, includ- ing great number of girls in the na-
 
 sion met the marshal at the Port De France and conducted him in triumph to the esplanade where, surrounded by remarkable group of generals and other high officers, he received the troops that had earned the honor by contributing to the victories of the allies on almost every battlefield of France.
 The day was one of notable enthusiasm. Bands with torches appeared at dusk and jubilant processions continued gaily. to circulate through the town until late hour. Meanwhile, from the French lines all around the fortress, there was bril-. liant display of fireworks.
 It would be untrue to say that all Metz was gay today. A considerable number of Germans still remain here. Some of these tried to put a good countenance on the situation and join in the throngs out-of- doors, but their gloomy faces were mostly seen from open windows. peer ing out with curiosity, mingled with in- terest. Those Germans that were met. within the crowds were treated with a consideration that prevented incidents.
 While the crowds were waiting the ar rival of the marshal the citizens gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

free voice to their sentiments in their newly recovered freedom and practiced their newly acquired French in vocifer- ous exclamation of the French army and the allies. Signaling the approach of the marshal and ms accompanying caval- eade, airplanes began flying over the town about oclock and the air was soon full of, miniature tri-color flags. which the airmen dropped.
 CANNON FIRE SALUTE
 A little later the cannon of the forts around the city. which had just been taken over by the French artillery. began firing salute of 300 rounds. The famous cathedral bell, the motto on which reads I announce Justice" gave the signal for the other bells in the city to peal forth welcome to 'our liberators," as the peo- pie of Metz. with one accord, call the French and allied armies today.
 When Marshal Petain appeared on the esplanade, mounted on a fine white charger. and followed by the entire gen eral staff, with American and British officers attached, a shout went up that drowned the whirr of the dozen or more airplanes flying overhead, and the crowd surged forward. breaking through the line of guards in places. to get a glimpse of the victorious commander of the French armies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

From early in the morning all the roads leading to Metz were crowded With LOT rainists, on their way to the city to raise their voices there for Marshal Petain and for France People unaccustomed to any tongue other than the German for years, began many days ago brushing up their French, in preparation for this occasioa5 and although the majority of the popu- lation undoubtedly has perfect speak ing acquaintance with no other tongue than the German, little of that language was heard in the streets today.
 HUN STATUES DISAPPEAR
 Other things German had disappeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
Vrctory of Allies Is Lonsecrated By Their
 Entrance Into Metz
One of Most Picturesque Demonstrations Ever Occurring in Lorraine Held in Honor of Mar
 shal Petain's Entrance Into City Of Metz

Metz, Tuesday Night November l9-by the Assoclatea Press The historic event accomplished at o'clock this afternoon when Pean made his entry into Metz the great sronghod of and the pivot of Germanys effort crush France said than other happening consecrae the victory the allies in this The in which the French commander figured for the first
 marshal of France gave of the picturesque eyer carried out by the people Lorraine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
Accidental Death

Assistant Coroner John R. T. Rives has rendered a verdict of death by accident in the case of little Clarence Elrod. who was killed by street car at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-eighth street Tuesday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
CANNON FIRE SALUTE
REVIEWS FIGHTERS

Still mounted, Marshal Petain, sur- rounded by brilliant group of generals and superior officers, took up his posi- ton in front of the Statue of Marshal Ney to review the troops, comprising the 1hirty-ninth division of infantry, with it's artillery. under General Pougin; a de-
 tachment of the First corps of cavalry,
 under General Feraud: other mounted
 troops under General De Boissieu; two escorting squadrons from the First Mo-
 roccan division, and a detachment of
 tanks.
 Enthusiastic cheers of Long live
 France" greeted every flag as it ap-
 peared. The dignity of the reviewing
 ceremony, however, prevented the people from giving free play to their joy The case was different in their contact with the troops in the streets after the column had left the esplanade. Then there were three columns, two of which were of citizens marching on either side, hand in-hand with the soldiers, in the center. Pretty Lorraine girls brought blush to the cheek of many poilu with unex. pected embraces. Aged women who had known Metz when it once before was French, threw kisses and cried out their thanks to their liberators from open win dows along the line of march,
 The ambition of every child in Metz appeared to be to shake hands with every man in a French or allied uniform, and to give him a cordial greeting in French, which, although often deficient, was never misunderstood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21
BARRETT SORROWS
 S1O0,000 FOR CITY

Dr. N A. Barrett, president of the city commission, was authorized to borrow s10e,Oo for temporary uses of the city of Birmingham by the board of comnlis- sioners at a meeting yesterday.
 The city treasury is almost empty Of ready cash, according to statement by Dr, Barrett. and the city was compelled to borrow the amount mentioned above to pay necessary expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

Influenza Stops Conference
 Camden, November 20.-(Special. )--Cam- den city council prohibited holding of the African Methodist Episcopal confer- ence here on account of influenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-21

he announcement of the resumption of work on the dam the hotel is again doing capacity business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Charles Ray liz Ne7c
Vehicle H Ga1Yick

Have you ever lived in a town
where curfew rang at nine o'clock
and called you to the hay, however
unwilling you were? Have you eyer
lived in Littletown when the streets
were deserted and shades drawn as
might fell? IL you have, you will ap-
preciate "A. Nine O'Clock Town"
the latest starring vehicle for Charles
Ray, which will be shown at the Gar
rick today and Saturday. In this
capital photoplay, filed with laughs
and thrills, Mr.. Ray appears as the
manager of Littletown dry goods
"Emerium" into the management of
which he is seeking to interject
metropolitan ideas, and thereby
causes a commotion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Eddie Polo In Real
Play of Circus World

Within the Big Tops you will see
fun and complete performance of
three-ring show. Graceful aerial
lists in the giant swing; ground and
lofty tumbling; beautiful equestri-
ennes on their costly high -schooled
horses; Eddie Polo's rodigious feats
Of strength in his battle with an in
furiated lion; grotesque, merry
making clowns-comical testers in
antics that will make you split your
sides with laughter-all in THE Lure
of the Circus" starring Eddie Polo,
which is showing at the Princess to-
day and Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Food Head WIZ
Reduce Force

DR.. E. F. Ladd, food administrator
for North Dakota, today received
telegraphic instructions from Wash
ington to reduce his force OF SAL
aried workers to the smallest pos
>sible numbe=, capable Of carrying out
the modified regulations OF the ad-
ministration.
The telegram asked that all volun-
teer workers be retained.
The work Of the food admins
tration in North Dakota will go on
DR.. Ladd said this afternoon. New
and modified regulations will soon be
issued"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
TopAY rN TItE rHEArERs.

O'clock Town.
nd-All-star cast in "The Call
laux Case.
Liberty-Gaby Deslys in .Infatua-
ton"
Eddie Polo in "The Lure
of the Circus
Isis-Madame Petrova in "A Daugh-
ter of Destiny.
Orpheum-PauIine Frederick in "a
Daughter of the Old South.
Grand-Vaudeville.
Lyceum, Moorhead-Mae Marsh in
''Tie Beloved Traitor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
BROTHER HUN PRISONER.

Roy e. Milligan, brother Of Jack
and John Milligan, both of Fargo,
the latter being deputy Cass county
sheriff, has been released from a
German prison, according to a let
ter received by his brothers. Roy
Milligan, who has been in the Uni
ted States navy since he was 16
years of age, and spent a brief fur
Tough with his brothers in Fargo
just before the United States enter
ed the war, was taken prisoner when
the steamer, Jacob Jones, was sunk
by a German submarine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
CASE GOES TO JURY,

The case of Arthur w. Fowler and
w. c. Green VS.. Preston q. Wowry,
involving $1,000 claimed in attor-
ney fees by the plaintiffs. which COM
menced in Cass county district court
last Wednesday morning, went to
the jury this afternoon. The de-
fense finished It's arguments shortly
after the lunch hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
GIRLS HELLO AS VAGs.

Mautde Sylvester and Josephine
Kyle were arrested by Fargo police
late last night charged with vagran-
cy. Each was given 90 days in the
city Jail without option of a fine
when arraigned in police court this
moTbling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Y. N. c. a. PAWN EeEs -.

Free access to. all Y. NJ. C. A..
privileges for a period of three
months to all Americans in uniform
returning from overseas or from
home training camps has been
granted by DR.. John r. Mott, head
OF the association in the United
States. The announcement was
made today by John w. Adams, gen.
eral secretary of the Fargo associa-
tion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Briefly Told

Hubbelps CoRee.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.-Advt,
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt,
EarPs Taxi. Phone 3936.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Lne-5S1.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Adv.
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill
Advt
Nick Konen TAX. Phone 4s2. -
Advt.
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1851
Advtr
Money to loan.-Herbert Hodge.
adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
WILL AnDREss HYyv MEM.

G. w. Arnold, former superinten-
dent of the Minnesota society for the
prevention of vice, will be the speak
err at the mems mass meeting at the
Fargo Y. M. c. A. at o'clock next
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20

Sunday afternoon. His subject will,
be. .After-the war Efforts to De-
base Womanfood." Miss Lois Evans.
Miss Muriel Burke and Edward
Freeman will render solos. All men
are invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
NUMEROUS RURAL sHoPPERs.

The Fargo Christmas shopping
crowds are this week exceptionally
large, and there also are a great
many out of town shoppers. The
recent influenza epidemic has de-
layed buying on the part OF the rural
shoppers, with the result that they
are coming in very heavily now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20

MandoIins, uleleles, guitars, violins
Fargo Music Co. SIG 1st Ay. N. Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20

REALTY TRANSFERS.
Geo. LANCER and wife to Harry r.
Arneson, e 80 It of w 1-2 lots l and 2
blk 43 Roberts End al; $40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Nesa,s about 11OsUgs
BANK cLEARrNGs.

To-day, s520,34L2o; year ago. s2s7,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
GREATEST DRAMA
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP srnan1

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS-
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
NEAR BAILLEUL. April 17.-(NighD
The fight now progressing is the
most spectacular OF the war. From a
hill top near BaiIleul it can be observ-
ed in pantomime as though from a
balcony seat Miles upon miles from
around the Passchendsele salient
from which the British We're withdrawn
voluntarily-to far southwestward Of
Bailleul it is visible to the naked eve.
with field glasses infantry can be
plainly seen on the move.
The wars most dramatic panorama
stretches out with scarcely a tree
clump obstrueting the view.
Across fertile farms men are visi-
BILE going into action. Shells burst
in pasture land. The sky is filled with
black and white clouds and low flying
aeroplanes in contact with infantry
dropping signal rockets TO point out
targets for the artillery.
The rattle OF machine guns and the
thunder Of heavy artillery mingled with
the ear splitting bangs of field guns is
a worthy orchestra to the greatest
drama OF all time. Flashes from guns
cIeverIy concealed or frankly in the
open leap out dazzlingly Sometimes
startRnrlv near while the horizon fit
ters like thousands Of pocket mirrors
flashing in the sunlight
\ German shell smashes into farm
house There is a white smoke. then
leaping flames mount toward the sky
Gas shells flop into fields in full Gull
tivation Strsngling vapors are trail
ing over the crops. The whole per-