davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-16
Legal Notices.
SUM MONS.

STATE OF wISCoNsIN-IOWA COUNTY
= In COUNTY COURT
John E; Dietzman and Annie Laurie Dietz-
man. Plaintiffs
VS.
Elmer f.. Ellsworth, Hamilton II.
Gray. --Gray his wife. John
White. White. his wife. Grace
White. William J. White. White.
his wife. J. A. Livingston. II X. Liv.
ingston; Homer Rundell, o. X. Mining
Co. q. h. Mining Co. corporation.
Alvin Hughes. Pierce Nolan l. G. Stair.
J. b. Harker j. W Bainbridge. Byron
Stacey. G. Gruber, @. w. Johns, ). b.
Harker. Thomas Richardson. Ezra
Cushman. Richard Thomas. David
Thomas, r. +. Livingston. G. j.. Leigh.
4. q. Lewis, William Bechtel. Frank
Borchardt. Martha Brown. John Colds
worthy. Fred Kirkpatrick Phlo Stacey.
George Briggs, Frank Harker. Clarence
Cushman. John Harker. Byron Alton.
X. &. Smoker. G. j Weitenhiler. Mar
tina Alton. John Alton. Elmer Alton and
Ray Alton,
Defendants.
The state of Wisconsin to the said defendants
and each of them
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service. and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure so TO do.
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to to the demand Of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served upon you,
The object of this action is to quiet and es-
tablish in the plaintiff. John h. Dietmzan. the
title 10 the following described premises sit
uated in Iowa county. Wisconsin, to-wit;
The west one-half of the southwest quarter
of section No. twenty-six t26) and the south
east quarter OF the northeast quarter of see
ton No. 81 all in town five t5) north of range
one tD east. and forever bar the defendants
and all other persons from having orclaiming
any right. title or interest in or lein upon
said premises adverse to The plaintiffs,
Fielder & Fielder.
lowe Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Z. o. Address. Mineral Point. Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-16

Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-16
ST. PAuL'S CHURCH

l.. 2. o'RElLLY. PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-16

STATE OF wISCONSIN-IOW COUNTY
= In COUNTY COURT.
John E. Dietzman and Annie Laurie Dietz-
man. plaintiffs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-16
What Frightfulness Means
BY Z. B. McGILVARY, Professor of Philosophy
University of Wisconsin.

Under direction Wisconsin State Council Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Q A Trio Of Pretty Little elrmlng- ham Girls Who Were the Wood
 Nymphs h the elo Pageant,
 "America's MIssion." These At
 tractIvs Little Misses Are Sarah
 Aooers, Martha Johnson, pauoh-
 ter of Mir. and Mrs. A. w. 8. John- a son, and Mary Nice. Photograph by The Birmingham View Company
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
Cro BE CONTINUED
RUSSIA'S RICH TIMBER LANDS
Systematic Expectation Would Have a
Great Effect on the Markets
of the World.

An article il. a current magazine by
A. j. Sack presents statistics on Rus
sia's forest resources as a means of
paying the billions of dollars due to
home and foreign creditors.
The astonishing statement is made
by this writer that Russia, including
Siberia. has 1.125,000.O00 acres of TIM
Der which is SO per cent as much as
the whole world possessed. This re-
source is being set aside by Russian
economists as fund TO pay the coun-
try's debts.
The effect on Americas business
should be duly considered. observes
Hardwood Record in discussing the ar
tiele. Except oak. il continues, which
is generally known in the market as
the Japanese oak. it is not probable
that much Russian timber will reach
the United States: but Ii will compete
with American lumber In other mar
kets, notably those OF western Europe.
and perhaps those of eastern ASA,
western South America and the Pacine
Islands.
ITO that extent.' says Hardwood
Record, "our lumber business may be
hurt by the flood of forest products
from Russia. In normal times Ger
many received As per cent of its lum-
Der imports from Russia. and Eng
land's per cent of timber imports from
that source was nearly as large.
Lumber shipments from Russia will
come from the Baltic. from the Arctic
coast of Russia proper and Siberia,
and from the Pacific coast OF the lat
ter country. The principal lumber
markets Of the world can be reached
from those POINTS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

well when / visited them / never be
lieyed they would have come into thi:
war. They always acted as If they
liked me- My mother was English
you know. / always thought the
world was big enough for three of us
and we could keep 1t for ourselves
that Germany could control the CONT
nent Of Europe, England, through her
vast possessions and fleet, could con-
troll the Mediterranean and the far
east, and America could dominate the
western hemisphere !"
How long it would have been before
| Germany would have tried to wrest
dominion from England can readily be
imagined, and with the whole of E1-
rope and the far east under her thumb
| America would undoubtedly have
proved too tempting a morsel for the
| kaiser's or his descendants rapacious
nav to have resisted. He said that
he believed that the world was "big
enough for three" he didn't say it
was too big for one.
What was really in his mind, how
ever, is indicated by passage in an
address he made some twenty-five
years ago, in which, as Rev. DR.. New
ell Dwight Hills has pointed out. he
used these words:
"From my childhood l have been I'M
der the influence of five men-Alexan-
der, julius Caesar Theodore II, Ma
poleon and Frederick the Great. These
five men dreamed their dream Of a
world empire: they failed. I am
dreaming my dream of world empire,
but l shall succeed"
The kaiser's plan to dominate Eu-
rope included the control of Turkey,
and he made every effort to strengthen
that country so that she might be q
valuable ally in the war to come.
When Italy took Tripoli from Tur-
key before the Balkan war / men
toned to the kaiser how opportunity
Italy had acted, but the kaiser dis
missed my remark with an exclama-
ton of displeasure, realizing, of
sense his own since he had planned to
make turkey his vaSSal.
To that end he had sent German Of
ficers to train the Turkish army and
had supplied them with guns and mu-
nitions. With an eye to the future,
too, he had constructed the great Bag
dad railway.
When the Balkan war broke out in
1912 the kaiser had great confidence
that the German.trained Turkish army
would acquit Itself creditably and
that in the outcome of that conflict his
European program would make consid-
cradle progress. He told me that he
had a map of the war area placed in
his motor and that with pegs he fol-
lowed the fortunes of the fighting |
armies while he was travelling.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
CHAPTER TX.


The kaiscr's Plan for World Dominion.
The history of modern Germany is.
perhaps. In itself sufficient indication
of the underlying plan of the Teuton
war barons TO control the whole of
Europe and. eventually. the world. The
program has been slowly unfolding it.
self since the time of Frederick the
Great aud the present generation is
now witnessing what was Intended to
De The climax.
There can be nc doubt that il Ger
many had succeeded IN her efforts to
gain control Of the major part OF Eu-
rope she would have soon looked
toward the western hemisphere and
the east.
This program is fairly indicated by
the course OF events as history lays
them bare, but have the actual word
of the kaiser to substantiate 1t.
At one Of his visits to me shortly
after the beginning of the war we were
discussing Englands participation In
II.
"What hypocrites the English are r
the kaiser exclaimed.
"They had always treated me 20
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

headaches disappeared. / gained in
weight and feel fine, 30 I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who ia
suffering as was. = Mrs. ADELNE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain ST., Providence, R l.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
Golden Spoon Handicap

81 presume this great artist once
starved in hall bedroom, as most
men of genius are supposed to do early
in their careers?"
mo. Strange TO say, his people
we're wealthy I think he deserves all
the more credit for his achievements"
"Why sou
"He won fame without ever missing
a meal or having his trunk confiscated
by a hard-hearted landlady"- Dir
mingham Age-Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
Kindred Spirits.

A well-known society performer vol
unteered to entrain roomful of the
Colney Hatch lunatic asylum and
made up a very successful little mono
lTgue show, entirely humorous. The
audience in the main gave symptoms
of being slightly bored. but one high
~ intelligent maniac saw the whole
thing in proper light and. clapping
the talented actor on the shoulder
said:
Glad you come. old fellow. You
ard | will get along fine. The other
Gippies here are so dashed dignified-
What l say is if man is mad he
needn't put on airs about it ."-Len-
ION Opinion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
Revived His Interest.

Thomas Atkins was fractions. His
medicine was nasty, and he refused to
take it. Two or three V. A. DIS stood
round him, urging him to be good.
Come" said one, "drink this and
you will get well -
"And rosy, too!" chimed in sec
opd.
Atkins frightened. He wasn't par
ticularly keen on getting well, but to
get rosy was quite another matter.
(which of you is Rosy?" he asked
surveying the pretty group.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

dc mes, III y u &c X
ached all the time.
l was tired and had
no ambition forany-
thing. / had taken
a number of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
| read about Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compounded
what it had done for
women, so l tried
it. My nervousness
and backache and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
cuticura Beauty Doctor

For cleansing and identifying the
skin, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment afford the most effective
preparations. For free samples adj
dress, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston," At
druggists and by mail. Soap %, Oint-
ment % and 50.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

The kaiser had little regard
for President Wilson from the
time the latter was elected for
the first time. "A real scoun-
dreI" was the way he character
lied the president on one occa-
sion. The kaiser admired Roose-
welt very much, but was greatly
disappointed at the stand taken
by the former president after
the war started What the kais-
err thought of Wilson, Roosevelt,
Henry Ford, and other Ameri-
cans is disclosed in the next in
stallment of Doctor Davis story.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

The egg that can't be beat isn't as
good as it might be.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

A grain of sand in a mans makeup
is worth two in the sugar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE And
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Providence, r. III was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
Evening star., 1918-02-28

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMP LEE, Petersburg, Va. Febru-
airy 27.-Promotion in the military
service has just come to d Washing
tonian who has been on duty at Camp
Lee since its establishment, last Au-
gust. First Lieut.. William l.. Tydings
now wears the two silver bars, indl-
eating that he has risen to the grade
of captain. He has been assigned as
adjutant of the 32Oth Infantry. Ma
tional Army.
Capt Tydings had long and valuable
service in the National Guard OF the
District of Columbia. principally as
first lieutenant of Company siA, I'd IN
fantry. That organization was know
as the Y. NJ. C. 4. Company and earned
an enviable reputation by its efficiency
for several years receiving the highest
rating at the annual inspections OF any
organization of the brigade. Tie also
had service in the National Guard OF
Missouri
Capt. Tydings was a law clerk in the
Department of State when he was ad-
mtted to the first officers training
camp at Fort Myer. Graduated from
that course. he was commissioned a
first lieutenant in the officers Reserve
Corps, ordered to Camp Lee and as
signed to the 320th Infantry as its
ranking first lieutenant. He played
an important role in the organization
of the regiment; and in receiving and
assigning the bulk of the men who
Evening star., 1918-02-28
WHO IS GOING TO PAY?"
Bills for Dinners and Other Hotel
Expenses Puzzle Control.
Ter Of Treasury.

Who will pay the bill for fourteen
dinners given at the Hotel McAlpin.
New York city. at cost of $40.50:
another dinner Of fifteen covers at Ho-
tel Breslin, New York city. for which
the bill was $3.50. and another little
bill for $26.40 at the. Hotel Powhatan,
this city. incurred by John W. Ffeld.
and by him charged to the account of
the committee on classification of
personnel in the Army?" The govern
ment will not settle.
Mr.. Field is apparently a duly ac-
credited representative of the commit
tee on classification of personnel in
the Army, the status of which as
function of the War Department seems
nowhere in dispute. In fact, the status
Of the committee seems duly estab-
lished.
The dinner at the Hotel McA1pin was,
according to representation of Mr..
Field, for business men cooperating
tests" The price was $3.50 a plate.
with twenty-five ten-cent cigars passed
and the waiter getting three-dollar
tip. Greenville Clark, adjutant gen.
eral. approves the account.
There was a charge of only 50 a plate
at the Breslin dinner. Cigars cost only
$1.50 and would seem to be inferior in
Quality or Of reduced quantity Whether
the waiter got his perquisites is not
revealed. Approval is by NJ. NJ. Jones
Mark NJ. Jones is one of the names
given as receiving compensation for
services rendered. being paid SLIGO,
at Hotel Powhatan. Kendall Weisner
got $3.50 and William Clark was paid
$500. the same justification being stat
ed. All three are described as Employ
raent directors, committee on classifi-
cation Of personnel in the Army Adjt.
Gen: Clark gives approval
Whether M. N. JonesP and Mark N.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
PRESIDENT BossE SUMMONED.

-Four additional witnesses have been
summoned to appear Saturday before
the Senate sub-judiciary committee
which is conducting hearings on the
resolution of Senator King, of Utah,
providing for the revoking of the char
ter Of the National German-American
Alliance.
Bosse Of Philadelphia, and Secretary
Adolph Timm. former Representative
Bartholdt Of ST. Louis. and Federal
District Attorney E. Lowry Humes of
Pittsburgh. Former Representative Bar
tnoldt was in Congress when the bill
granting the charter was passed, and
he will be asked. it Is understood. to
explain the circumstances surrounding
its passage.
V. A. Hajek Of Philadelphia, formerly an
agent of the Department Of Justice. and
DIR. +. L. Scharf of Washington. former
professor at the Catholic University, also
have been summoned.
Evening star., 1918-02-28

National afforestaton now is being
given serious consideration in England
among other schemes proposed for re-
habilitation after the war. It has been
proposed to plant 1.770,000 acres of
trees.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Youth. insofar as airplane service is
concerned. is in its heyday. 1t has been
determined that only strong and vigorous
young men are able to stand the strain of
flying at the battle fronts for prolonged
periods. But very few men more than
thirty years old have made good in the
various allied aviation services The man
of thirty is more conservative than the
man of twenty or twenty-five. who is
daring in the extreme, 1t is this daring
which has caused the entente flying corps
to be so effective against the Germans.
Young men always are springing sur
prises.
Just what does Great Britain do
with her enemy prisoners? This is
question that frequently is asked in
America. Great Britain early in the
war moved five or ten thousand of
them to England for agricultural labor,
but more than 100000 boches have been
set to work in France in various in
dustrial pursuits behind the lines.
British territorials who were not
members of the first 100000 sent to
save France at the beginning Of the
war. but who participated in later bat
ties, turning the tide on the western
front, feel that they should be recog-
nized as well as the British regulars,
and that they should receive special
decorations for their services.
France counts on 5000 nutiles a
month; that is, five thousand soldiers
who have lost hands, arms or legs. and
in other ways are incapacitated from
service. This figure does not include
those who have become blinded, made
deaf or those who have lost their rea-
son.
Since the burden of maintaining the
home under increasingly difficult cir
cumstances has been thrust upon hun
dreds of thousands of women in Ger
many, crime has increased among the
sex to proportions which have caused
even German offcialdom to shudder
Norway has prospered through the war
The deposits in her savings banks have
been trebled.
National afforestaton now is being
given serious consideration in England
among other schemes proposed for re-
habilitation after the war. 1t has been
proposed to plant 1.770,00O acres OF
trees.
Allied armies on the western front use
100000 cans of meat each week in adj
dition to the huge stores of frozen
product Though the civilian popula-
tions at home may suffer as the result
of shortages. the various governments
see to it that their fighting men get
plenty Of meat. The meat ration in the
German army has been reduced So
greatly that the German soldier gets
meat but once a day. and then only q yerv
small quantity.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
WAST1INGTONIAN PROMOTED
FOR SERVICE AT CAMP LEE

reported under the first draft When
the regimental adjutant moved up a
step consideration was not given to
any one other than Capt. Tydings for
assignment to that important post.
The 320th Infantry is one of the regi-
ments constituting the 16Oth Infantry
Brigade. commanded by Brig. Gen.
Lloyd NJ. Brett. for five years prior to
, 1909 the adjutant general of the Dis
Itrict of Columbia militia. and of which
Maj. c. Fred Cook, National Army, also
a Washingtonian, is the brigade adju-
tant.
Evening star., 1918-02-28

Jones' are one and the same individual
is not revealed.
"walfer Dill Scott, who signs as idi-
rector of the committee" etc, as the
controller Of the Treasury. w. W. War
wick. put it to explain his lack Of in
formation as to the dictatorship. did
get the Secretary OF War to waive GER
tain restrictions in regard to actual
expenses of travel for representatives
of the committee. Controller Warwick
can find no appropriation applicable
to such Extraordinary" expenditures
Evening star., 1918-02-28

Norway has prospered through the war
been trebled. =,
Evening star., 1918-02-28
Would Aid Russia Against Germany

NEW YORK. February 2s.--Morris
HilIquit. the socialist leader. in .
statement issued here. suggests an In
ternational socialist conferences to su-
courage and aid the Russian Tevolu.
tion In its fight against the Germans.
He does not, however, -indorse a propo.
sition. made by DR.. Benjamin Sapphtr,
an east side socialist, to raise ana
equip an American red guard" with
Mr.. HiIlquit as its commander.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
spFCIAr. NoT1Cu

THFRD WILL BE MEETING OF THE
gteekholders Of the Corcoran Fire Insurance Com
paay ef the District Of Columbia. at their Of
dee. 90 11th street NV. on Monday. April j,
for the ensuing 2sas Pols 1psn sscI as m'
WE HAUL FREIGHT 10 AND FROM WASH.
4ngtDa and Baltimore daily by auto truck Phone
North 655. =. NESBY. 2213 GeorEIa ave- nv.
THE AZTEC COPPER COMPANY-THE AN;
nuai stockholders meeting of this company viii
Be held Monday. April I, 1918. at II o'clock
a.m., at 707 Colorado building, Washington, D.
O.. for the purpose Of electing directors OF the
6ustness as may properly come before II
b. z. ROBERTS, n. II. C. DUNWoODY.
Waahingtsn. d. c.. March I. 1918.
Send proxy to some stockholder who will at
tend meeting. Board Of directors meeting to
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL MASTER BUILD
q Of the Building LAborers' International Pro
tective Union Of America are asking for 80 cents
an hour beginning the nrst Monday in May go,
OHAs. R. ASHTON. Secretary. 4.
FOR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS THE HOME
Building Association has been helping thrifty
people to obtain homes and accumulate savings
6E interest. Ask about it, r. e: CLAUGH-
TON. Pres: WIN. T. GALLIHER. v. Pres: J
PAUL SMITH. v. Pres; JAMES NJ. WOOD
WARD, Sec: EDW. 8. WESCOTT. Treas. 1907
FLOORS RENOVATED, REFINIsHED AND
FLOOR FiNIsHfNe CO.. 40 Msss ave. ~
NEws PRINT PAPEK: CUT TO ANY SIN. y
PRESS ROOM. Star Office,
Evening star., 1918-02-28
Have Ample Authority.

May I not point out again that the
heads of the government departments
have ample authority under existing
law to exact from their subordinates
any number of hours of work per day,
and that because of the pressure of
war conditions many branches of the
government service are now working
more than eight hours per day? To
enact legislation increasing the normal
day is therefore unnecessary. The
Borland amendment, Furthermore,
proposes not the maximum eight-hour
day advocated by organized labor, but
minimum working day, which is en-
phatically opposed by organized labor
and all its sympathizers.
I've earnestly request you to vote
against and to use your influence to
defeat the Borland amendment when
the agriculture appropriation bill
comes before the Senate for considera-
ton
Evening star., 1918-02-28

Many American machine shops report
that their woman workers have become
expert in the operation of grinders,
lathes, drill presses, milling machines,
punch presses and other lines of exact
machine work.
Evening star., 1918-02-28
ASKS AID Of SENATE TO
DEFEAT 8-A0UR DAY
Federal Employees Union Sends Let
ter to Solons in Fight on Bor.
land Amendment.

John S. Beach, president OF the Fed
eral Employees Union. has sent letter
to members Of the Senate requesting
them to use their influence to defeat
the Borland amendment when the agri-
culture appropriation bill comes before
the Senate for consideration.
The letter to the senators reads as
follows:
I'm reference to the Borland amend
ment TO the agriculture appropriation
bill. permit fne to call to your atten-
tion information compiled, with the
permission of the Secretary, from the
records of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
This is information which should go
to refute the contention of the advo-
Gates of the Borland amendment
namely, that legislation is necessary in
order TO obtain from government en-
ployes an honest days work