davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-20
100 U. S. CASUALTIES
70 in Army List and 81 Are From
Marine Corps.

10 tti HtfHy Giot anu 81 HIS TfSHi
Marine Corps.
Washington, July 2O.-The army
casualty list shows:
Killed in action, five; died OF
wounds. one; died of disease, seven
died of accident and other causes,
one; wounded severely, fifty-eight
missing, l. Total, seventy-three.
The mtrine corps list contains
Killed in action, sixteen; died of
wounds, eleven; total, twenty-seven.
The army list-William Duffy, Min
ersville, Pa, killed in action.
William Clark, Philadelphia; Louis
Confessore, Newark, n. j.. Herbert \.
Held, Philadelphia David L. Nc
Cracker, Clearfield, Pa: Richard p.
Finnessy, Philadelphia John DAILY.
Jersey City, N. j.; Michael Fontana,
Garfield, Pa; Szczepan Pajewski, Ma
tiona, Pa: Feenley +. Veale, Halle
ton, Pa; Elmer Zeiler, Fair Haven.
Pa, wounded severely
The marine list-Charles r. Burns,
Duquesne. Pa; Joseph E. Bowling
Philadelphia Michael Zippay Charlie,
roi, Pa. killed in action.
Archibald D. Benners, Amber, Pa. ;
Arthur Card, Madison, N J., wound
Fulerum Most Important.
Levers are Of little use without
something to work on. You can't get
work done without the fulcrum. Its
relation 10 the task and the lever is
vital. Without fulcrum with prop
erly adjusted height and distance from
the object TO be moved all the levers
in the world will be of little use. But
put 1t in the right place and the great
est tasks can be done with ease.
Weights that no one would think Of
lifting are moved with scarcely any eff
fort If the task is too big wise men
change the fulcrum That Is, they
move the thing on which the lever
works nearer the object to be moved.
Or it may be they lower the fulcrum
little so as to move the object by cas-
Ter stages. This Is the vital point.
When properly related to the task a
child on the long end of the lever can
do the work. Such is the Importance of
having the fulcrum right.-Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-20

When the United States Food Al
Manifestation advises care in the use
of any commodity, some people think
that is a tip, to hoard that special
article. They. are the traitors within
the yates
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-20

Zeppelin Falls at Hun Frontier.
Amsterdam, July 20.-A Zeppelin
fell in flames at the German frontier
hear Dalheim on Monday evening, the
ROtterdamsche Courant announces.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-20

Uncle Sam 10 not only casting his
bread upon the water; he Is sending
II across.
, 1918-08-29
Red Cross

RED eros S. 123456 - 1886 -
Receipts from the tea on Saturday
,,a,.a 60 nm
, 1918-08-29
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.

The following is n full, true and cor
rect copy of the Constitutional Amend
ments which were proposed by the
Fourteenth State Legislature Of the
State of Wyoming and which will be
submitted to the electors of the said
State for their adoption or rejection,
at the general election to be held in
this State on the fifth day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1918, being respectively pro-
posed amendments Number One, Num-
Der Two, anG Number Three, received
from the Fourteenth State Legisla-
ture:
Amendment Number One. CFor the
prohibition of the manufacture, sale,
and keeping for sale of intoxicating
liquors.)
Article NIX. Intoxicating Liquors.
Section /. On and after the first day
of January, one thousand nine hundred
twenty, the manufacture, sale and
| keeping for sale of malt, vinoust OF spir-
ituous liquors g. wine, ale, porter,
beer or any intoxicating drink, mixture
or preparation of like nature. except
as hereinafter provided. are hereby pro-
Ihibited in this State. Provided, how
ever. that the manufacture and sale
and keeping for sale of such liquors for
medicinal. pharmaceutical. mechanical,
lsacramental. and scientific purposes,
and the manufacture and sale of dena-
tured alcohol for industrial purposes
may be permitted under such regula-
lions as the legislature may prescribe.
The Legislature shall, without delay,
enact such laws. with regulations, o
ditions. securities and penalties as may
be necessary to carry into effect the
provisions IF this section.
, 1918-08-29
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., Aug. ~, 191S.-Cattle supplies
were heavy, amounting to $500 head,
made up mostly of western rangers.
Trade was fairly active, but in the
face of heavy supplies ruled 10015c
lower, bulk of the killing steers rang
ing from S11.00@13.50.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $l7.OO11S.OO; good to
choice beeves, S15.0O01G.50; fair 10
good beevcs, $13.5O@14.5O; common 10
fair beeves, S1O.OO013.OO; good to
choice yearlings, S14Oo@16.5O; fair to
good yearlings, S11.00@14.OO; common
to air yearlings, SS.0O@1O.OO; good 20
choice heifers, S10.O0@12.5O; good to
choice lows, S1O.O0D12.1O; fair to
good cows. SS.2j@0.A0; cutters, $7.G5
0S.25; c%anners, $G.75@7.50; veal
calves, S7.OO@13.75; bologna bulls,
S7.OO07.5O; beef bulls, SS.00@12.O0;
choice to prime feeders, S13.5O@11.5O;
good to choice feeders, S10.j0@13.00:
fair to good feeders, S9.O0@1025;
good to choice stockers, $l0.0OQ11.50;
fair to good s%tockers, SS.50@1G.o0;
common to fair grades, S7.00QS00;
stock heifers, S7.5O@9.00; stock cows.
S7.O09S.O0; stock calves, $7.00@11.00;
good to prime grass beeves, S14.250
1900; fair to good grass beeves, $1,000
614.75; common to fair beeves. $3.50
Q12.O0: Mexican beeves, S9.O0911.OO.
, 1918-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office mt Cheyenne, Wyoming,
August Il. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Jennie
IIartt. of Rawlins, Wyoming, who. on
March 10. 1914. made Desert Land En-
try, Serial No. O111i2. for VIZ NEH,
E% NWh. Section l.. Township 10 NJ.
Range IS w, 9th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles II. Wat
son, Clerk of the District Court, ut
Rawlins. Wyoming, on the 25th day of
September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses !. w.
Wisda. James Sheahan, Hans Smith.
and Jennie Shcahan, all Of Rawlins,
Wyoming. WILL REID Register.
CFirst publication August 22)
, 1918-08-29
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges. headaches, dir
illness and distressing urinary ills
People around here recommend Deans
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. w. Love, Cody, Wyo., says
about thirteen years ago L was in
dreadful condition with kidney trouble.
My back was lame and so sore at times
l could hardly keep up and my back
ached something terrible, across my
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
of the attack and L have had but little
trouble with my kidneys since. When
| have had slight attacks l have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have nev
er failed to give me the same good re-
suits"
Price Goo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcuy-set
Doan'S Kidney Pills-the Same tnar
Mrs. Love had. Foster-AIiIOurn 90,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. IS
, 1918-08-29
For Sale or Lease

The Regina Ranch on Jack Creek,
three miles northwest of Saratoga Gi0
acres, good water right. For terms,
etc, see or write Mrs. Gustaye Jensen.
Saratoga, Wyoming. tt
, 1918-08-29
Reward for Estrays.

One iron gray horse branded I'D on
left shoulder: one bay horse branded
4D on left shoulder; bay has white
feet. Strayed from sheep camp on
Bitter Creek. $500 reward for re-
turn of team to Rawlins. - Niland-
Tierney Co, Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1918-08-29
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay n reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member Of
the above-named association.
j. A. SCHOONJANS,
/. NJ. CONFESS, Sec. President.
, 1918-08-29
Card of Thanks.

To all the kind friends whose sympa-
thy and services were so kindly tel
dered in our time of bereavement, we
desire to extend our sincere thanks.
MI. and Mrs. l.. \. Mowry.
, 1918-08-29

RED eros S. 123456 - 12345'6 -
Receipts from the tea on Saturday
were $500.
The Junior Red Cross realized $1.5O
from the sale of flowers.
o
The sewing and knitting committees
shipped out a box this week containing
- refugee garments, 126 pairs of socks,
30 sweaters, u comfort kits, los water
proof cases for kits.
@
We wish to thank Mrs. Plat Human
for IL donation of $500.
O
The following ladies will serve tea
on Saturday Mrs. Torbett, Mrs. Nc
Nulty, Mrs. Phillips,
%
The secretary wishes to notify the
members who are getting the Red Cross
Magazine that if they want it to come
uninterruptedly they should renew
their subscriptions at least twO months
iii advance.
@
Mrs. Simonis turned in - pairs of
socks this week.
@
We appreciate the work sent in by the
visiting ladies, Mrs. McNutt and daugh-
ter.
, 1918-08-29
NOTICE.

No fishing or shooting will be al
lowed on the Davis-McConnell Com
pany ranch.
Also shooting, fishing and camping
prohibited on the Kirlin ranch on South
Spring Greek.
DAvIS-McCoNNELL Co.
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-08-29
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-08-29

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush creek.
W. G. CONDICT.
, 1918-08-29

We appreciate the work sent in by the
visiting ladies, Mrs. McNutt and daugh-
ter.
, 1918-08-29
Additional Association Brands

N, Saratoga, Wyo.
Cattle brand U left hip.
Earmark. ~
overbit both ears.
Hoses. same brand gu
RICH; shoulder.
Range, between Brush
ami r'edar ere ks.
Up. o. Address. Saratoga.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02
A | p h a Depart m e n t

certainly is an ideal country for sum-
mer grazing"
This is only one Of many similar
statements made by Western grazers
who have been in operation in Clover
land this year. w. S. French, an
other New Mexico grazer, has written
saying that he is more than pleased
with his results and that the Bureau
can say anything II cares 10 in boost
ing the country as a grazing region
and l will sign my name 10 IT," Aug
ust Hesse and Ernest Josten herded
more than 500 sheep in Cloverland
this summer. Both said that they
never saw better sheep country and
that they had suffered no losses thru
predatory animals or poisonous weeds.
Most OF the stock grazed in Clover
land this year will go TO the Chicago
market in November. But few breed
ers-not more than GOODWILL be win
tered here owing to shortage OF
clover hay for the first time in Glow
erland's history. The chief reason for
not wintering here is that the West
ern grazers have no winter sheds and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02
~ REPORTED AT FLORENCE,
Visitors From There Say Six New Cas-
es Appeared Wednesday.

The people OF Alpha are somewhat
alarmed over report that the Flu
has appeared in Florence. DR.. Ed
wards was notified last Wednesday
night by Alpha people who had been
at Florence that six cases OF the dis
ease were reported at that place, but
at this writing we have no verifica-
ton OF the report.
II may be in these cases, as in 9th
ers, that the people are alarmed and
call everything showing the nature OF
a cold the "flu." Florence was free
from the disease up until this week.
However, DR.. Edwards is taking no
chances, but TO the contrary, he Is
pushing his prevention efforts by in
oculating every man, woman and
child who comes to him as per the
orders OF the Mastodon township
board The NEGOTIATIONS are made
without charge to anyone, and on
Thursday Dr. Edwards stated that he
was surprised that more people did
not show up for the treatment. All
residents OF Mastodon township are
notified that they may have the treat
ment without any charge II they will
apply TO Doctor Edwards.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02

Weber and Mrs. Kilgren, accompan-
led by George and Mrs. Matthews,
motored TO Alpha Thursday evening.
Miss Lampi Lahti returned from
Wisconsin where she has been work
ing. Influenza was raging there.
Philip Korhonen OF Sagola. came to
Amasa Saturday morning.
Miss Sonia Pettison went to Iron
River Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Peterson returned from
Iron River Monday where she has been
visiting her son.
The Misses Sonia Jarvi and Hilma
Hakola OF Crystal Falls, motored 4
Amasa Sunday night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02

Miss Ruth Myers spent the week end
at her home in Vulcan.
Mrs. AL Annear has resigned her
position as clerk at the Olin store.
John Mason, county food commits
sioner, was in Alpha Tuesday in the
interest OF food conservation work.
Paul Anderson Will open up bill
lard and pool room in the building
formerly occupied by VIM, Aitkin.
The Alpha Red Cross auxiliary has
completed its quota OF Belgian Re
lief sewing and the garments were
turned over to the chairman, Mrs. c.
Uren, OF Crystal Falls.
The Ladies' Aid is making prepare
tions for the annual bazaar to be Civ
en- Nov. Goth. The regular meeting
this week was cancelled because of
the governors edict forbidding pub
lie gatherings. However. II is hoped
that the ladies are forging right on
with the work and will have articles
completed before the next meeting.
Dave Schoffman has received let
ter from Ray McFee, who is with the
medical corps in France, in which he
tells OF meeting Harry Landrigan. son
OF ]. NJ Landrigan, who is also over
there. Before serving Uncle Sam,
Ray was piano salesman for the
Woodford & Bill Piano Co. Menomi-
nee, and his friends here are glad to
hear from him.
The Balkan mine Is shipping rapidly
from its pocket and stockpile and 1t
begins to look as If the property will
be free OF stocked ore by the time
navigation closes. At the Judson
nine a small cargo was shipped from
pile early in the week, but the proper
" will carry over large amount OF
IRE for next seasons shipments. It is
stated that both the Balkan and Jud-
son will continue through the winter
with about the same force as they now
nave
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02

Archie osier has made application
for Red Cross work overseas.
Charles Harmon left for ST. Paul,
Mimi, Wednesday and made the trip in
his Maxwell
Edwin Skinner, who is on the en-
cheering stan at the Judson, return
ed Sunday from visit in Duluth.
Earl Dawson OF Crystal Falls spent
Saturday and Sunday here at the
homo OF his sister, Mrs. c. j. Kazilek.
There are number OF cases of
grip and tonsilitis in this village, but
to date the "fu" has not put in an
appearance.
II. G. Whitehead, Edwin skinner.
Quirman Stephani, Bert Hartung and
"Banty" Graves spent Sunday at To-
bin lake as guests at Chas. Harmon's
camp.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Derosier are
moving heir confectionery store into
the building formerly occupied by o.
b. Johnson as drug store They have
purchased new fixtures and Will have
very neat place.
Nap Liberty Is going around nova
days with broken nose. He is pump
man at the Judson and while on duty
Sunday fell into about twelve feet OF
water. He fell face down and the re-
suit was broken nose.
The ladies who have yarn which be-
longs to the Red Cross are requested
to turn In all knitting as soon as pos
sible TO the local chairman, Mrs W
j. Uren. This must be done before
yarn for our next quota Of knitting is
distributed.
Capt. John ]. Griffith, formerly en-
gineer at the Judson mine, Is now
stationed at Camp Humphrey. Virgin
in, arriving in this country recently
from France where he saw active ser
vice. John Bauer, who left Crystal
Falls last week for Camp Humphrey
is training under him, and also work
ed under him here at the Judson mine
Mr.. Long and Miss Bennett visited
the Buck Lake school Tuesday after.
noon in the interest OF the boys and
girls club work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02
FORTUNE LAKE SCHOOL.

The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
month OF October. Clarence Oss, Lau-
ri Kaski. Toivo Wertenen. Norman
oss. Earni Wertenen. Harry Oss, ELI
Wertenen, Evelyn Oss. Mary Erikson,
Mabel oss. and Mary Louise Latter
mann.
Mr. Mason has presented Mable Oss,
Harry Oss and Anne Pentillt with
pins for being neither absent nor
tardy for three years.
The boys and girls were busy this
week selling flag buttons In order to
win a pencil sharpener for their
school.
The boys and girls are working
hard to fill their Thrift Stamp book
before January.
The pupils enjoyed Halloween
program the latter part OF Thursday
afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02
COAL COMING.

At last the fuel administration has
succeeded in getting some hard coal
for Alpha and 1t Is expected that coal
will be delivered off and on during the
next two weeks until all OF those who
filed applications with DR.. Edwards
will have been given at least one load.
Owing to orders from Lansing, Al
pha is MT followed to have coal ship
ped direct 10 the village. This is
due TO the fact that no licensed deal
GER is in business here. In order to
meet this contingency. DR.. Edwards
was appointed by the county fuel ad-
ministrator 10 make a canvass OF the
village and find out Just how much
hard coal is necessary for use here.
lie did that two months ago. Ar
rangements have now been made
whereby coal will be hauled on these
orders from Crystal Falls, but an ad-
ditional charge OF so cents per ton
will be made on this coal. The price
OF hard coal delivered in bins at Al
pha is 1920
Only portion OF the necessary sup
ply will be given, however, and all
householders must make arrange
ments TO use wood a portion OF the
year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02
NV PROGRAM.

Plans for the distribution OF new
Home Cards has been arranged for,
but on account OF the influenza cpl
demic this has had TO be postponed.
But the conservation program has
NOT been adjourned. On the contrary,
the world wants do not wait on the
distribution OF Home Cards nor on
influenza nor any other interruption.
From last September the draft on our
stocks OF food has been running
against us every day.
During the year the American peo-
pie must save food that we may in
crease our shipments by fifty per
cent. This campaign calls for inten-
sive saving in every household. Each
housekeeper is captain of an independ-
ent command. Everyone who eats
helps or binders the nation three
times a day.
Do you people realize what is re-
quired? We must increase our ex-
ports by ohe-half. The increase must
be made up Of the food we save. II
is not a question of substitution: no
conservation is effected by substitut-
ing one food for another.
Some idea of the magnitude of our
pledge to the Allies must be impant-
ed forthwith in every household Each
manager of a household must deter
mine for herself. by the guidance OF
the war conscience, how she can main
tain the health and strength of her
family with the least possible expen-
diture of food She must reduce her
buying TO a science that will permit
not an ounce of waste.
There is no scheme OF rations for
this. Every home presents a separate
problem; no two families are exactly
alike in all their circumstances. To
solve this problem, the housekeeper
must be persuaded to consult thoss
who have studied nutrition. food val
ues, food markets, the upkeep OF the
body and its output OF energy The
general principles must be applied to
the conditions OF each home.
A campaign for nearly eighteen mil.
lion tons OF food goes into effect al
once. We must pursue 1t with the
same vlgor that we used in our drive
for the six billion dollar Liberty Loan
The organization for this stupendous
task must be carried through the state
TO the country, to the community. "a
the individual home. The distribution
OF the Home Card. little later. will
give point and purpose to the mis-.
sionary work you have done in the
meantime.
The situation has greatly multiplied
the responsibility OF local committees
field workers in every capacity and
all who are equipped to give conc. etc
Interpretation to general directions.
To give this campaign It's due effect
requires all the energy at your com
mand and all the loyalty OF your help.
ers In the field.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02
BOOSTING CLOvERLAND.

Chicago, Oct 3l-"Cloverland is
the best range cattle country | have
ever seen. 1t has the best variety OF
grass and plenty of good pure water. "
This was the high spot OF an inter-
view given out by d. NJ. Burts, New
Mexico cattle man who has been
hcrding several hundred cattle in
Cloverland for the first time this sum-
mer. The interview was printed in
THE Live Stock Report" published
by Clay. Robinson and company, a
livestock commission house. The
item in full follows:
% NJ. Burts of the Upper PENN
sula OF Michigan accompanied car
Of cattle consigned to our Chicago
house. This was Mr. Burts' first
shipment and he expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the service given
him and the prices obtained He ex-
poets to ship couple more cars with
in the next few weeks.
I'm speaking of the country in his
territory, Mr.. Burts is more than en-
thusiastic. He says, 1t is the best
range cattle country l have ever
seen. II has the best variety of grass
and plenty OF good pure water.
shipped cattle in June from New Mex
leo that were so poor that l had to
help them from the cars, but after
being on the Northern Peninsula for
a short time my cattle are getting fat
and bringing excellent returns. 1t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-02

have only been testing the country
out this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Pearl Cline gave Mrs. Jesse
Newell and daughter Allie, and Miss
Lille McMarlin rare treat Friday
afternoon, taking them for car
ride to North Freedom. The coun.
try is beautiful and the day also was
the same. .
Walter and Robert Lehman of Bar
aboo and several Of their playmates
took hike Sunday afternoon to their
old home in the country.
Mrs. Peter Kerber, Of St Louis
came Sunday and brought Mildred,
Raymond and Kenneth Weddell to
theim home after spending the past
four months with their. aunt. Mrs.
Kerber
Mrs. Hazel Baboock met, her moth
er at Madison and came on to Bara-
boo with her and expects to spend a
week or two at the George Waddell
home.
Mrs. S. II. Burton and daughter,
Lucille went with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Riel Plummer of Baraboo, to
Portage, Thursday to attend the fun
eral service Of their aunt, Miss Fanny
Graham.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
Mrs. Byron Campbell

Mrs. Byron Campbell, better known
in Baraboo as Mrs. John Blass, died
Friday at her home at Evansville.
Pneumonia was the cause of her death
Mrs. Campbell was for many years q
resident of BarabOo and moved to
Mauston until she married Mr.. Camp
bell, the mayor Of Evansville. De-
ceased was aged 81 years. Her former
husband, John Blass died a num-
Der Of years ago.
Mrs. Campbell leaves the following
sons and daughter:
Fred Blass, Mansion,
Carl Blass, Mansion
Mrs Eta Mcdonald, Wyeville.
Henry Blass, Idaho.
Her sisters are: Mrs. Eta Logan
Baraboo; Mrs Emma Colvin, New Lis
bon; Mrs. Eta Wilcox, Tomahawk,
and Mrs. Hattie BabcOck, Seattle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-03
LAIN

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rutland had the misfortune to hurt
lis hand badly in gasoline engine.
A son was born September % to
Mr.. ard Mrs Joe A. Bauer.
Misses Clara and Adela Beck have
returned from a trip to Boomer and
Chippewa Falls.
Magdeline Hanko of Loganville re-
turned home after visiting with her
aunts, Dr. Mary and Lena HankO.
The village district of Plain and the
parochial schools are closed for two
weeks to prevent the spread of spinal
meningitis.
Katie Bauer, who is employed at
the Evans home in Spring Green,
Sundayed at the parental home.
Nellie Phalen is visiting relatives
in Dakota and Montana.