davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15
Spirit of American Soldiers in
France Described by Red
Cross Worker.
CHEERFUL AND CONFIDENT
Each Believes IL He Doesn't Get into
Action on Time Fight Will Be
Lost-What American Wom-
en- Are Doing.

South Bend, Ind.-Kathryn Carlisle
daughter Of Charles A. Carlisle of this
city, has been in France for long
time doing Red Cross work.
She has written a most interesting
and thrilling letter to her parents, a
letter that should stimulate Red Cross
work throughout the world and give to
our soldiers in the trenches, on the fir
ing lines and in camp, their mothers,
sisters, sweethearts and friends at
bone fresh hope and assurance that
The American women are doing mag
nif1cent work In their behalf.
Here is what Miss Kathryn says
l wish everyone at home, particu-
fairly the loved ones of our fighting
men, could see "our boys" as they go
into battle. It's the proudest moment
Of life and the grandest. Oh! how
brave and splendid they are, with a
1mile on their lips. "Good-by." I'VE
will see you soon again"
We feed from four to five thousand
Bome days. Our canteen is always
crowded.
OF course that compliment is our
greatest reward. We all try and want
to do for "our boys" the very best.
They come and go at all hours Of the
day and night. Our Red Cross can
teen is never closed. All of "our boys
on this line of communication stop and
rest and have their meals and refresh
ments at this Red Cross canteen.
Want to Push on.
We always know, among the very
first, when big drive is on, and then
we never seem to sleep. Nobody wants
to. "Our boys" don't even care to stop
long and rest; they want to push on
Everyone Of these blessed men feel
that If he fails to get there on time
and at the very second when called
into action the fight will be lost, and
1t will.
Here is O toast one Of our brave off,
GERS left with US. 1t expresses the at
titude Of "our boys" to US perhaps bet.
ter than any word Of mine:
ITO our women, who sent us forth
with courage In their hearts and tears
In their eyes.
ITO our women at home who are sac.
rlficing all that we may win.
ITO our women over here who give
their own lives that we may live.
God bless them, and damn the man
that does not respect them and the
coward that does not protect them"
"Our boys" mean every word ex'
pressed, and no woman was ever more
thoughtfully considered and protected
than we of the American Red Gross
who serve "our boys" at the front.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15
$3.50 for a Tree.

Edinburg, Ind.-The W. I. Thompson
Veneer company here has just bought
from Wabash college at Charlottesville
walnut tree for which 1t paid $3.50.
The tree is on the campus, which is
made up in part of native forest
growths. Its body will be cut into air
plane stock, while the stump will be
made into veneer for piano cases. w.
Il. Thompson, head Of the local COM
pany, say he regards the tree as the
finest Of its kind In Indiana.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15
Victims Of Hun Submarine Drift
Eleven Days.
Grew Of Norwegian Vessel Picked ut
Ia MIdossaa In PitifuI
Condition.

An Atlantic Port.-The Norwegian
steamer Augvald, 2008 tons, bound
from French port for Baltimore, has
fallen victim to German subma.
rine. A Transatlantic liner brought the
news Of the sinking OF the Augyald in
midoceaA and also landed IL members
Of the crew Of n men. Three of the
crew were drowned and the remaining
1S are unaccOunted for.
The rescued men were picked up by
the liner after having drifted help
lessly for IL days. subslsting most or
that time on seaweed and rainwater
wrung from their clothing or caught
ia their eaDA
According to the crew the steamer
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15
FINDS LATEST VARIETY OF
CONSCIENTIOUS oBjECT0R

Chicago. Chicago has pro-
duced the latest variety OF "eon-
scIentious objeetor," and. as a
result, John Taylor probably win
not serve Uncle Sam overseas.
John, who had been called for
+ service, walked Into q court
room here and confessed to en-
bezEling more than $500 from
his employer during the last two
years. he said he objected to
going 70 the army with black
mark against hlm-sO he con-
fessed. He was held for tbs
grand jury.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15

In Flanders the British carried out
m important operation that resultei
in the capture OF Meteren. They have
been deyoting themselves TO preparing
for the new offensive which, according
to the logic OF the situation, Luden-
dorfr must undertake and which. ae-
cOrdlng to military experts, probably
viii be directed against some part Of
the line held by the British. Such an
Offensive would be largely to influence
public oplnion in GerniRny and direct
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15
PATRIOTIC GREEK MAKES
READY TO FIGHT B0CHES

Spokane, Wash. - James \.
DOrgan, a subject Of Greece, IL
in a training camp preparing to
fight for Uncle Sam against the
Germans. Four years ago he
came here from Athens with only
q slight knowledge of the Eng
lish language. In these four
years he was graduated from the
public schools and the high
school. While attending school
he worked in a newspaper Office
and accumulated $500. He also
owns a Liberty bond and bought
War Savings stamps.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15

Finally authentic word Of the death
Of the former cEar came ont Of Rus
sla. He was ordered shot by a local
bolsheylk official because Of counter
revolutionary plots. and his son is said
to have died Of exposure n few days
later.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15

When Foch was secretly preparing
for Mis- great strategic attack he called
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15

The British government is havina
trouble with the paclfists. who have
permeated all the war material fac
tories, and last week caused strikes
Of thousands of munition workers. The
cabinet decided, 1t was reported, that
II the strike continued the strikers OF
military age would be drafted immedl-
ately into the army
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-15
Ran on eaasban Poola.

Albany, N. Y.-The operation Of
baseball pools. prevalent throughout
the country. has been held to be book
making by the appellate division OF the
supreme court, third department OF
New York state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09
individuals About
Philadelphia The City of Opportunity

Link Belt Co.
Dunlap Printing Co.
EllwoOd Wins Tube Works
L. H. GiImer Co.
Jos. X. Foster & Sons
Horace T. Potts & Co.
Summerdale Dyeing, Printing &
Finishing Works, Inc.
Crozer-Pocahontas Co.
Shane Bros. & Wilson Co.
Edw. X. TryOn Co.
Howard w. Read Co.
Merchant & Evans Co.
Camden Forge Co.
SchOller Bros, Inc.
Chas. F. FeIin & Co., Inc.
Ford Chain Block & Mfg. Co.
Clyde S. Adams
Chas. H. Howell & Co., Inc.
Louis E. Stilz & Bro. Co.
j. N. Susskind & Co., Inc.
American Textile Banding Co., Inc.
Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co.
The Collins System of Physical
Culture
Megargee Hare Paper Co.
C. J. Matthews & Co.
w. H. & A. E. Margerison & Co.
E. l.. Mansure
VIM. Mann Co.
VIM. McNiece & Son
w. J. McCahan Sugar Ref. Co.
Jas. Lees & Sons Co. ...
Lanston MonOtype Machine Co.
Kimble Glass Co. #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09

Walker & KepIer
NOtaseme Hosiery Co.
Moore & White Co.
Janney Lumber Co.
Insurance Co. of North America
Thos. H. Wilson, Inc.
E. A. Hibbs
Union Petroleum Co.
General Processing Co.
c. H. Masland & Sons
Alva Carpet & Rug Co.
VIM. Henderson & Co.
Whitehall Textile Co.
PrimOs Chemical Co.
w. H. Burns Co.
Frank Di BerardinO
Robert l.. Latimer & Co.
C. K. HardenbrOOk Co.
e. J. LavinO & Co.
Ketterlinus Litho. Mfg. Co.
Millville Mfg. Co.
N. z, Graves, Inc.
Hale & Kilburn Corp.
The Chas. E. Hires Co.
VIM. H. Horstmann Co.
Frank p. Miller
Penna. Co. for Ins. on Lives
Phila. Export Co.
Phila. Meter Co.
Philips BrintOn Co.
Trenton, Bristol & Phila. Rwy. Co.
Western Saving Fund Society
William M. Lloyd Co.
EsterbroOk Pen Co.
Amer. Magnesia & Covering Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09

J. E. Caldwell & Co.
The Adams & Westlake Co.
Marlin Rockwell Corp.
T. KenwOrthy & Bro.
M. l.. Bayard & Co.
Ford & Kendig Co.
FentOn Label Co.
Edwin J. Schoettle Co.
The Mutual Fire Insur. Co., Ger
mantOwn
Specially Engineering Co.
keystone Lubricating Co.
Andrews Mill Co.
The Austin Co.
Badenhausen Co.
Joshua L. Baily & Co.
Ballinger & PerrOt
Surpass Leather Co.
e. SutrO & Son Co., Inc.
Taubel Bros.
VIM. Steele & Sons Co.
Stead & Miller
Sharples Separator Co.
VIM. & F. w. Sharples
Antonio Roig & Langsdorf
Ridpath & Potter
PoOley Furniture Co.
Pioneer Suspender Co.
Jos. T. Pearson & Sons Co.
]. w. Paxson Co.
Geo. Oldham & Son Co.
Henry B. Pancoast Co..
Fansler & Hoffman, Gen'l Agents
of Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co. j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09

Royersford Fdry. & Mach. Co.
North American Motors Co.
kutztOwn Fdry. & Mach. Co.
VIM. B. ThreapletOn's Sons
The Earle Gear & Mach. Co.
White & Bro, Inc.
Atlas Ball Bearing Co.
Chas. Bond
COncOrdia Silk Mills
Denny-HilbOrn & Rosenbach
Henry DisstOn Sons, Inc.
Downingtown Iron Works
Downingtown Mfg. Co.
John T. Dyer Co.
Eagan-Rogers Iron & Steel Co.
General Electric Co.
Globe Automatic Sprinkler Co.
John Williams Mfg. Co.
Pearson & Ludascher
Byrne & Hance Spinning Co.
Eugene f. Nice
Weimar Brothers
Philadelphia Betting Co.
S. c. WOolman CO., Inc.
The Fairbanks Company
Schaum & Uhlinger, Inc.
Philadelphia Storage Battery G
The Hess Bright Mfg. Co.
BeidIer & BOOkmyer
Curtin & Brockie
Corkran Fitzgerald Mfg. Co.
Janney & Burrough, Inc.
Frederick Sabin & Co.. Inc.
HI. b. McCollums Water
Spscial''It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09

VIM. Etsweiler & Co.
Hohlfeld Mfg. Co.
Henry A. Hitner's Sons Co.
John T. Hickey
Hellwig Silk Dyeing Co.
Garrett Buchanan Co.
Edw. H. Filter Co.
Ferris Shoe Co.
John J. Felin
Edgewater Dyeing & Finishing Co.
EddystOne Rifle Plant
EddystOne Mfg. Co.
Richard De Cou
John & Jas. DObsOn, Inc.
Delany & Co.
Cresson- Morris Co.
Abram Cox Stove Co.
Chambers Bros. Co.
S. B. & b. w. Fleisher, Inc.
Amos Fl. Hall & Sons
The Pusey & Jones Co.
Janney, Steinmetz & Co.
The o. F. Zurn Co.
Geo. w. Plumly Co.
Anchor Packing Co.
John CulbertsOn & Sons
N. & G. Taylor Co., Inc.
United Lead Co.
Alex. Kerr Bro. & Co.
Ajax Metal Co.
Henry Bower Chem. Mfg. Co.
Merton WOrsted Co. e..
American Equipment Co.
Auer & Twitchell
Century Knitting Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09

Edgar T. Wards Sons Co.
Parkesburg Iron Co.
Spring City Knitting Co.
Cadet Hosiery Co.
J. r. Keim & Co., Inc.
West Electric Hair Curler Co.
Sanitary U. of America
Stanley G. Flagg Co.
Palmer. & Liebe
Buckwalter Stove Co.
Bank of North America
Belber Trunk & Bag Co.
Taylor Wharton Iron & Steel Co.
Frank Toomey, Inc.
TraylOr Shipbuilding Corp.
Wilson Wallace Hosiery Co.
Chas. H. White & Sons Co., Inc.
The John c. Winston Co.
Thos. WOlstenholme Sons & Co. y
Alan Wood Iron & Steel Co.
Standard Steel Works Co.
Cambridge WOrsted Mills
Edw. G. Budd Mfg. Co.
r. A. Bochman & Co., Inc.
Alert Tool Co.
Allison & Co.
VIM. Amer Co.
American Engineering Co.
Mathis Shipbuilding Co.
Continental Dye Works
Miller Waste Mfg. Co., Inc.
The Congolsum Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-09


the WORLD Philadelphia
REASONS
will n
The evening herald., 1918-05-13
Plains Country Is
Enthusiastic Over
Frijole Planting

CLOVIS * NJ Mas l3 The rains
over northwest Texas and this section
of Ncw Mcy."l "a few days since have
sot everything on farms moving ana
brought the stockmcu back hom"
from their quest Ion grass ia Kansas
ana Okhhoul Many stpckmon were
dangerously ear the end of their feed
.upp.y and ere shaping up 20 move
their stuck p. grass othorWh heres Sow
loro r moisture enough 90 starr tho
grass aud there is hoping for more.
The farmer, I'm many localities are
already planting kufir in .oud already
prepared and working overtime pre-
pairing moro land IN Curry county
the outlook Tor wheat is not promising
aut number Of farmers rather
mink that thc fields that are up will
t.3kc some wheat. Bgt the real r"-
.Huo" for grain g. placed ON Che sor-
ghum grains Some Indian corn Will
also bc planted otherwise there Will
be- forage crops like sudan, broom
corn. and the pinto beam. In fact
there has h'en created rca, "nthus-
tsm Tor th" pinto bean AN over the
plains country n New Mexico, Texas
ud oklahoma
ON the south plains from l.ubbuck
south. cotton ~ also p standard crOp
,pdieptiouE are thnt the cotton acre.
age will t0 about normal through this
The evening herald., 1918-05-13

beloved Mother safe and free
Must YOU remain ns fair and
proud
tn" children cherished at your knee
Nr' tu your service vowed
shall We not give you love Indeed.
Our toll our gain. ouI loyalty
Yea. w' VIII give our lives l, need
clad FOR vour sake 20 die
America. uur Mother
Beloved Mother LOYAL sons
RISE at your call iu south nu1
North
luiur the banner, seize tho guns
Ana yaliantlv go forth
Your loyal daughters steel tho breast
Brave tu endure. 90 give aud du
shoulder tu shoulder East aud W,st
"" live or die fnr YOU
America our Mother
The evening herald., 1918-05-13

Naturally there are many details
yet Co hc worked out but the foreEo-
INK i- the substance OF what hn. been
definitely thus far agreed upon
The war industries board has Gre
utod nov commodity division ON
titled wool division Mr. Lewis Pen.
well 20. Helena Mont. has been APP
pointed chief uf TINS division All
communication. relative tp the sub
Irut pf wool should Boz addressed To-
Lew pcuw"u chief of the wool di-
vision. war Industries board. council
ot national defense huudiug Wash
urtuu o. g.
The evening herald., 1918-05-13

each bc represented on q government
committee which viii take charge ut
'hp details of operation
methoduf hundlur wool in the
fleece wool sections aHd uthor 5000.
uuu. whore tho clipS lrn small is
now being worked uut which VIII
probably allow selling boz small lots
This plan viii hn made ruhli. Hs soon
1881 Do i- definitely decided upon.
Tn, run schedule OF prices will 90"
gI#trtnutod wlfuu dru. ht the wool
t..d, p,s"Diusuus ur can u, obtained
i.uu .u, wool division. u. fh' war IH-
uuer.Io- nuIIH
The evening herald., 1918-05-13

section. WHITE acreage of sorghum
lrains forage ana pinto beans viii
hc gra'lN Increased over that of FOR
mer years The old timer, are hope
,ul that the season VIII redeem itsc'f
while IN" newer settlers 8ro inclined
Co. j." somewhn, peS~mistir. the
"ruuth ~ 1915 m their way uf think
luu may ho repeated this year
Tn" pccos ,lIlcs had ON, good pain
.ut 70 will take 90 real "suakcr' to wet
the valley Thoroughly And the chan
ccs are that th" VALLEY VIII have
30 long hours getting iu 1ll the crops
pos, t1l". lu fact the valley .. show
iUs up better than ever.
Have you caught tho m -gun-
came uf what one little fiy can do 90
us during 1 -sasuf Allowing tx
patches of eggs rf one hundred trI
atty each ana supposing an tr I'VE
ana find nl'h 20 breed bon. some cN-
pert st1tis'ici1u with tnuc ON his
hands ms figured that ono bus. little
'ly could actually produce enough de-
-,cndGnts Ir orc srlaou fo bury the
'utifo earth forty-~cv"n feet deep
II there are nearly five hundred
thousand eases of typhoid fever YEAR
l' u the United states. resulting iu
learly fifty thousand deaths. and if
every acyenth bubs u tho United
states dies before i' REACHES IN. age
OF one year ana !' is caused largely
hy the infections distributed hy flies
don't sou think 10 IS worth while tu
g.Nv them some attention
NNheu a.. th,nshf fiI,. ,,.y. r4,r.i.
The evening herald., 1918-05-13
WHEAT, RYE AND HAY
SURVEY IN THE STATE
BY BUREAU OF CROPS
Report Has a Special Interest at
This Time; Shows Percentage of
Winter Wheat Abandoned and
Old Hay on Hand.

SruciAL cosstsFoEbCscC 70 Tee HrPALu
Las Cruces, y. NJ, May l3.--Bc-
low Is given "a summary of the crop
conditions on May ], In New Mexico
ana the United States issued yoster-
day 10y the United states bureau uf
crop estimates through the New Mex
leo field agent. This report IS of
special interest in showing the acre
age, condition ana production Of win
ter wheat rye ana hay, II also shows
the percentage Of winter wheat
abandoned, tho amount OF old hay
on hand. pasture conditions, the
amount Of plowiug ana planting COM
plet'd. ana the prices Of wheat. corn.
oats, potatoes, hay, cotton and eggs
compared 10 the average.
The evening herald., 1918-05-13
Pastures.

Th1 condition Of the pastures In
New Mexico for 1913 was G5 per
cent compared 10 C5 per cent in 1914
ana IA four year average OF 81 per
cent.
was sal per cent compared 10 sis
per cent in 1917, and a nine year
average G90S-iD ot S5.j per cent
Flowing.
In New Mexico the plowinE was Z =
per cent complete compared 20 -
per cent i'm 1917. and "a nine year
average Gs0S-l7J Of ~ per cent.
For the United States tho plowing
The evening herald., 1918-05-13
NEW WOOL DIVISION
OF WAR TRADE BOARD
GIVES PRICE LIST
Memorandum Covering Regula
tions for Marketing Under Gov.
ernment Price Fixing Show
Growers Interests Cared For.

srte.st cossraro.Brsee 70 rHr HrRA.e
-hIUEtUu. % g.. May 1.-THE
new wool division ol the war indus
tries huuI ui which Lewis Penwcli
ul lirlruI Mont Ia chief. has b..
.urU ts Irf memorandum covering
regulations el th, Woul trad" under
la,,ruu,ut price nNug and giving
jh, scales oI price. for ytriuuS grades
ui vpuI-
In uaueuitiir. th, memorandum.
vbi.u ba. boon sont tu Ncstern sen
ltu'# and representative. as WoIl ~
tu the talgou- l-suciHtuus interest
60 u wuui produ,tiou. marketing and
manufacture. MI p,uwcll points out
hIt tho memorandum represents
merely what has been worked out
regarding the wool situation "up TO
This date May d. and that 90 is 90
uy borne u mind that this is tentative
und sumr notifications in the pinn
may have tu DO made.
Thc memorandum follow
The government has definitely liked
trp price ol wool tohtug a- % hise
tu. secured value lu Bostou ON July
.. 'His.
THO arrangement was arrived at hl
conferences h"tvoru th" representa-
lfa. o' tn. Frevrr.. the dealers Uua
.a. governments
desired chat the wool htL
.. uyIN a. uu-.ihir follow its usual
.HtuuuI-. Hrt fu thie end th" grow
,.s hat, .pr,rU ,u deliver q" tho dc4l-
,. u.. ..v .Ur fnf m, dealers have
.lr,.U o. distribute o. upon def
.t .. .' COMPENSATION conform
The evening herald., 1918-05-13
WINTER WHEAT


was 1-.r per cent complete compared
to ,..i per cent 100 lHl, and four
yrur average ~ fG1 por cent
Planting.
The planting was 90 per cont com.
plctr 100 Sew N,uc.. compared ip 60
The evening herald., 1918-05-13
rcnLlor1 Nd NaImnl.on.. JnI, ao. INI..

ag, Gg1--l6I OF -.-ll.0o. Tho com
Jitiou is ,H.6 per ,,ut compared with
NN.1 per cent i'm 1919. and $50 per
cent fur the four year average.
The estimated production Is See
G-P 900 bushels for the United states
compared with Go.1tt.0o0 boo '9lT.
ft.5I5.UaU for the four year average.
NAY
nm
The evening herald., 1918-05-13

WHY not cone right out with % o
IN" nv IS prohapl, the greatest ear
r.or ~ discns" and fiNh "" know o.
Some idea 81 what ono lusty yuuaE
mother us .s capable of may be gath
".ed when We yc1liz" that with any
.orr of luck sh' viii produce. normaI-
ly. In one sun mer. i95.3lg 500 peo. .-
rn.ron. descendants
t'ics hlg, hoon found with $500
HH' grsms upon one -lnEl, individual
The evening herald., 1918-05-13
There Is Gold Star
on Mckinley's Flag

Gallup. N 49, NuF 'H Word bl.
hssn received here eft tuo death 600
the battlefield Boa France of Gu.
GhrftIen brother %. Nr Archie
Rroyyn of this city. ~, rh' nHl
Mckinley county man a. aIr in uut.
lie. ilc had been la France nearly
year
The evening herald., 1918-05-13
Rye

I've.
The crop OF ryo boo Sew MoNIcu D.
very small being unly about d 900
F"rr. with "a condition of so per cent
The estimated I,rour, for the
ui'"d states b.. Ias.ouU compared
wit. '.'U-.OH0 u IaIt. aud au aver
The evening herald., 1918-05-13

pitc In South Africa be- has hc
prominently before the public. He
expected 20 add greatly 10 the d
tyity of the British war office
Charles e. Mitchell president of q
National CIty company. The bar
which IS allied with the National Ci
bank. uf which Frank A. Nuuderl
Is the head. has made the stntome
that Americans have just Invented
device hy which many euhm1riu
may n, captured lie said thtt
was already in use ana that with
more than b dozen submarine W"
captured In two days.
The evening herald., 1918-05-13

per cent IN 1917, and So per cent FOR
nine year average (lgON-lID
For the United states the planting
was SOS per cent complete ON Nay T.
compared 20 .,t per cent TN 1917.
and nine year average tlg0N-l1I OF
80 b..
Prices
iu the table below is given the
range of price, 800 Sew Mexico. and
She United State during IYIN lnlr.
and f"r O. soN,u year uycruE" Gglo-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
Suthers-Wahl

The marriage of Miss Beulah Suthers
and Robert c.. Wahl was solemniZed at
5 o'clock, Thursday evening. August %.
The ceremony took place on the lawn at
the home of the bride on South Cedar
street, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. Miss
Mary Suthers, sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid, and William Steiner Of
Milwaukee as best man.
The bride is daughter of Frank
Suthers, superintendent of the state fish
hatchery in Sturgeon Bay, and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Suthers
of this city. She is an attractive young
lady and general favorite in the society
in which she moves.
The groom is the owner of couple of
large farms in Sevastopol and Fish
Creek and is we'll and favorably known
in Sturgeon Bay and vicinity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29

the words Of understanding
Proverbs
There has recently been received The Democrat office
speech delivered by Congressman James A. Frear OF all
campaign documents which have to notice it
is perhaps the 1t is the speech which the congress-
from the tenth Wisconsin district in the House Of
Representatives at Washington, bitterly assaied The
Milwaukee Journal.
Congressman Frear and the Kaiser evidently have one
great fault in They refuse to receive instruction
from the right source.
Mr. Frear had only read The Milwaukee Journal to read
and to mark and to learn he might not have failed the country
i'll time of great need He might have stood where Senator
Husting stood and made for himself honored III his
tory But he didn't read The Journal and he is
ing to explain his record.
If Emperor William had only taken to heart and acted
upon the kind abmontons of President Wilson, the selected
and accepted leader of this great people, he h have saved
from destruction the Hohenzoern dynasty Europe But
he didn't and now with all the brute force his command
he is going to the wall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-29
THE FAIR

The proverbial good fortune of the
Mineral Point Fair attended the 1915
exhibition last week Each morning
the weather opened doubtful but it
cleared off as each morning turned into
day, and good programs were rendered.
All things considered the attendance
was as large as could be expected.
In grains and vegetables the display
was record breaking.
The poultry exhibit was very large,
and there were some very fine animals
shown in the other live stock depart
ment.
The base ball and racing programs
and the special attractions came off as
advertised.
The ball game ON Wednesday was
won by Mineral Point over Linden; on
Thursday by Waldwick over Dodge
vile; and on Friday by Highland over
Shullsburg.
Prompt Payment of Premiums,
By expiditious and efficient work in
the Offices of the Secretary and Treas
urer, all premiums were paid On Fri
day the last day of the fair.