davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
NO REFERENCE TO FRANCIS

Washington, MarcH 1.-Dispatch- es from Stockholm stated the post master today announces the depart ure from Petrograd of the Ameri- can consul. but makes no reference to the departure or non-departTre os Ambassador Francis and other diplomats.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
LARGEST BILL
 HISTORY ]. 5.

Washington, March 1.-The leg islative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill, carrying $69,- 5OO,OOO the largest bill of simi- lar nature in the history of the nation: was reported to the House today. ,. |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
MEXICANS
 IN BATTLE

Tampico, Mexico, March l. - Manuel Palaez, heading a rebel army, i' engaged in battle against 5000 federal troops within a few miles O. this city. The outcome of the struggle is yet undetermined.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
WASHINGTON UNEASY

Washington, March 1.-The Unit ed States government is finding trouble in determining it's course toward Japan's suggestion for ac- ton m Siberia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
 AT POINT OF DEATH

Seattle. March 1.-George E. Morris, state supreme court justice, is at the point of death in c Seattle hospital. Justice Morris is suffer inc from cancer of the intestines.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
DOW I WANT ID HEAR
 BRYAN

Toronto, March 1.-Objections of returned soldiers prevented former Secretary Of State, William Jen- nings Bryan, from addressing pro hibition meeting. Bryan would have spoken in connection with the sinking of the Lusitania.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

The Pacific Steamship Com pany's steamer City of Seattle passed Ketchikan at 1O:3O o'clock last night, and should arrive in Skagway Saturday afternoon or Sunday morning early. She has about three days mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

Seatt,e, March Hate this af- ternoon it was conceded that Su- preme Court Justice Morris has on- ly few hours more in which to live.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
REACH DNIEPER RIVER

Berlin, March 1..-German troops are continuing their advance in Russia and have reached the Dnieper river, the war office an- nounces.
 Aus ro-Hungarian troops have began an advance into Ukraine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

The steamer Jefferson, of the Al- aska Steamship Co.,, sailed from Seattle for the north. yesterday morning at g o'clock and should reach 6kagway Monday night. She has two days mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
THIRD BOM8 IN|N1ERNMENT
 CAMP

Salt Lake, March l. - A third bomb planted in Ft. Douglas intern- ment camp has been found. A con- certed effort is being made by someone to free aliens interned there.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
80 SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL

American Army in France, March 1.-Eigthy soldiers are in an ar my base hospital suffering from the recent German gas attack.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
INDICATIONS ARE PETROGRAD
 SITUATION TURNS FOR WORSE
American Council And Embassies
 Leave City

Stockholm. March 1.-The Ameri- Can consul. who remained in Petro- sad after the departure of Ambas- sador Francis, has also left, in dicating the situation there has suddenly taken a turn for the worse
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
10 YANKEES CAPTURED

Berlin, March Ten Americans were captured today by Germans near Chavignon on the French front. army headquarters announced to- day. (
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
AMERICANS DESTROY BIG GERMAN BATTERIES
BOL LSHEVIK RESISTANCE STOPS
 GERMAN INVASION OF RUSSIA

tured the Pripit river flotilla of six armo-ed boats, 35 motor boats, and six hospital boats, the Ger man war office announced today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
BILL TO GOVERN
 R.R. OPERATION

Washington, March 1. - The House of Representatives today passed a Dill which authorizes rules for governing the federal opera tion of railroads.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
STAFF CHIEF RETURNS

Washington, March 1..-Ameri- cas- army chief of staff returned from Europe today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
MOONEY WILL HANG
 UNLESS PARDONED

san Francisco, March 1.-The su- preme court has denied the writ of habeus corpus, and Mooney must hang unless pardoned.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
HUNS CLAIM BIG BOOTY

Berlin, March At Mozyr, l46 miles southeast of Minsk, we cap
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
ALLIED EMBASSIES LEAVE

London, March 1.-British and French embassies have left Petro- grad. according to a telegram from the Russian official news agency in Petrograd which bears 10 date. l. is presumed that the American embassy has also left.
 JAP AMBASSADOR STILL THERE
 London. March 1.-Japan's am- bassadcr to Russia is still in Petro- grad.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
REDMOND UNDERGOES OPERA
 TION

London, March l.. - John Red mond was operated upon today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

Marrp came in like a lion. Let's hope it goes out like a lamb.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-01
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 24. Min. 1S. Today: N.. wind. Snow nuIries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
SNAKE EGG
A STORY OF A BLACKSNAKE THAT
ACTED FOOLISH WITH A CAM
OUTAGE DECOY.

Daddy, daddy, come quick and
kill the big snake!" So shouted two
little boys on the Harvey Cushman
farm in the town of Harrison a few
days ago. 1t seems that Harvey's
two boys, Graydon and Ray with, their
two friends, Harold and Kermie
Brogley, had gone to the Cushman
barn to spend a rainy afternoon. The
boys looked in the haymow and there
saw the big snake lying in a hens
nest.
Mr.. Cushman came and Killed the
snake. He noticed a protuberance in
its body about half way down and
thought the snake had swallowed a
hen egg. But the boys assured him
that the hens didn't lay in that nest.
Mr.. Cushman cut the snake open
and 10! and behold We! there was a
big glass egg used to kid the hens
with. The farmer didn't save the
snake but he still has the egg and
the Herald man this interesting and
true story.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
PRODUCE MORE BREAD
WISCONSIN FARMERS URGENTLY
ASKED TO PRODUCE MORE OF
STAFF O. LIFE.

More bread grains need to be pro-
duced next year. Wisconsin farm
ers will be able to help supply this
need by growing more rye. Wiscon-
sin is the second rye growing state,
and nearly all parts of the state are
we'll suited to growing this crop.
Among the advantages of growing
rye are:
1. 1t is a sure crop because it sell
dom winter-kills.
2. 1t helps to solve the labor prob
lem because seeding and harvesting
time does not conflict with other
grains.
3. 1t is a profitable cash crop.
a. 1t does not need a rich soil.
5. 1t is a good nurse crop for Glow
er.
The variety that has proved to be
the best yielder in the state is the
wisconsin pedigree rye which was
distributed by the Wisconsin Expert
ment station a few years ago and is
now grown by many farmers in all
parts of the state. Mr.. w. E. Weld,
County Agricultural Agent for Grant
County, Wis, will be glad to assist
farmers in securing seed rye this
fall. Make your wants known early
because seeding time is not far dis
tant. Every farm should have a
field of rye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
REGISTRATION Of
NEW 21-YEAROLDS
DUE AUGUST 24TH

The one hundred and four local
draft boards of the state have been
told by the State Draft administra-
ton to make immediate preparation
for the registration on August oath,
of men who have attained the age of
twenty-one between June 5 and the
registration date. All the supplies
for carrying on this registration are
already in the hands of the local
boards.
'"This is to be the third registra-
ton of men under the selective SER
vice law" said Major E. A. Fitzpat-
rick Friday. 'The reports of the first
and second registrations from Wis
consin were the first received by the
provost marshal general at Washing
ton. Registration in Wisconsin has
cost the United States government not
a cent, but has been a free patriotic
offer.
"The place of registration in each
county will be the office of the local
board. The registration will provide
men Immediately needed in the mill
tary program"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
CITY LIBRARY REPORT

The annual report of the Lancas-
ter public library shows a decided
trend toward war reading. Aside
from the bound volumes on the war,
the library has a large number of
pamphlets, many of which the librar-
ian, Miss McNair, has distributed.
A year ago the library board vot-
ed to extend the borrowing privilege
to the surrounding country, and more
than sixty residents of rural routes
are regular borrowers. The total
number of borrowers for the year was
1885, a slight increase over last year.
There are 4,089 volumes in the library
and hundreds of pamphlets and per-
iodicals. There were 1882 volumes
of fiction and 1,765 of non-fiction
loaned during the year Few house
wives have shown interest in war
time recipes, but tAfs is due to the
vast amount of printed matter in the
newspapers and magazines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
REDUCTION
SUBSTITUTES FOR
WHEAT PREDICTED
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HOOVER
REPORTS ENCOURAGING OUT
LOOK AS TO GRAIN AND FLOUR
SUPPLIES AND PREDICTS
RADICAL REDUCTION.

washington, d. c., Special.-With
the return to this country of Food
administrator Hoover, who is about
winding up his trip abroad, the
housewives of the land who have
been protesting against the high
prices OF substitutes of wheat -four
will get relief.
Survey of the whole cereal situa-
tod by food administration officials
affords such an encouraging outlook
as to grain and -four supplies that
the use of substitutes will soon he
radically reduced, and with b y re-
ductlon it is expected will come low
er prices for the substitutes.
Some relief from the high cost of
living, it is believed, will be afford
ed.
Sixty Percent Betterment.
Instead of a $3.50 division, as be-
tween wheat flour and substitutes,
the proportion may go to 80 percent
wheat flour and 20 percent substi-
tutes. This would be a 60 percent re-
ductlon in the use of substitutes.
Experts predict the country will
have n of the greatest corr crops
on record, viewed from the standpoint
OF commercial corn. Food officials
say that the country can look for not
less than $500, 600, 900 bushels of com
merclal corn. This allows about
$780, 900 900 off the agricultural de-
partment figures on corr for any that
may be damaged by frosts and is
commercially unfit.
This is a smaller crop than last
year, but there was so much moist
corn last year that the crop fit for
commercial use was only about
1,100, 900 900 bushels. Nearly a third
OF the crop was moist, chiefly because
of frosts.
This year the crop is several weeks
ahead of last year. The prospects
are good for a half billion bushels
more of commercial corr than last
year.
Heats Effect Not Great.
Careful inquiry by the food admin
istration into the corn crop outlook
for this fall has led to the conyic-
ton that the damage from the hot
wave, though not negligible, is still
not enough to be alarmed about.
The conditions as to grain and
flour were described by an official of
the food administration as follows:
"The allies, taking into account
the American, Argentine and Aus
tralian wheat crop, will have 400
600 900 bushels more than they need.
This will make it possible to build
up a reserve. The reserve will ap-
ply to wheat only. The corn crop in
this country will be a huge one. in
spite of hot winds and dry weather in
some sections, and there will be much
more commercial corn than last year
The crops of oats, rye and barley are
large. The gravity of the livestock
situation is to some extent exag-
gerated. Altogether, the food pros
poets for America and the allies are
decidedly encouraging"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
MORE MEN TO LEAVE
GROUP OF EIGHT MEN TO CAMP
SHERMAN, OHIO, AND GROUP
OF FIVE TO CAMP DODGE.
WILL ENTRAIN SOON.

The county exemption board has
called for eight men to leave for
Camp Sherman, ~Chillicothe, Ohio, on
Monday, August 26th. The following
named men will report for full mil
itary service:
Roy Schambow, P~latteville.
Benedict B. Mccarthy, Highland.
Guerdon Head, Platteville.
Purl R. Grundy, Platteville.
Oscar H. Hoffman, Sinsinawa.
Thos. B. Koecker, Bloomington.
Edward J.. Vorwald, Glen Haven.
Simon r. Sisley, Potosi.
The following named men will re-
port for partial military service at
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, on
Friday, August Goth:
JOS. Meisenburg, Bloomington.
Richard Barr, Beetown.
Jay A. Sweeney, Lancaster.
Stephen H. .Ginter, Potosi.
Geo. Sitter, Lancaster.
Alvin A. Waldorf, Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
ENLIST IN NURSE RESERVE.

Misses Leone Bryan and Wayne
Johnson, daughter of w. A. Johnson
of the local draft board, have enlist
ed in the nurse reserve and expect to
receive their call soon. They are the
first Lancaster girls to respond to the
urgent call for nurses sent u by the
government. A number of others are
considering enlistment. A high
school education or its equivalent is
required. A number of applicants
have lacked this qualification, and
have been urged by Miss Emma
Schreiner of the council of defense,
to finish their high school course.
The number of enlisted men from
Grant county carries an example to
the young women, and the call to the
colors is no less urgent. Enlist
ments may be made through Miss
Schreiner or Mrs. G.. @. Sykes. Grant
county has a definite quota to fill,
and it is expected that the call to
service will be more than met.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
BIG THREESENTENCED
TRIAL CONCLUDES IN CASES OF
BECKER, NAGLER AND NAFFZ.
PRISON FOR FIRST TWO.

Judge John M. Becker of Monroe,
was given three years at Fl. Leaven-
worth by Judge Sanborn last Fri
day. This was the heaviest sentence
imposed to date for violation of the
espionage act. The judges attor-
ney was given twenty days to perfect
a writ of error and the defendant was
released on $40 900 bail. Becker. ap-
peal goes to the circuit court of ap-
peals at Chicago.
Louis B. Nagler, former assistant
secretary Of state was given thirty
months in Leavenworth. His attorn-
ey appealed to the U. S. Supreme
court. Nagler was released for four
weeks or bonds of $500.
Chas. H. Naffz, a Madison drug
gist, was fined $4,000 on his plea of
guilty. Clemency was asked for on
account of his two sons in the army
and that his disloyal statements were
made in a fit of anger.
Becker broke down and sobbed
when he concluded his last state
ment.
He claimed to have encouraged
young men to enlist and spoke in
sorrowful terms of his family. He
said that he spoke as he did when
sneered at and lost his head.
Judge Sanborn said that on &C
count of Becker's position he could
not release him with a fine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
FOOD CONSERVATION
Beef.

Beef.
All restrictions on beef in public
eating places and in homes are here
by withdrawn. Beef may be eaten in
any form every day in the week and
at every meal.
Wheat for Seed.
You are hereby authorized to buy
seed wheat for winter and spring
planting from any available source.
Get the best seed wheat obtainable,
Buy it at once. Plan for a larger
wheat acreage than rel before.
Wheat.
To all millers and elevators ex-
changing -four for wheat from farm
erS:
You are hereby notified that all
customs mills in the state of Wiscon-
sin exchanging flour for. wheat in
trade for farmers must fill out blanks
of our mill inspector.
A farmer is permitted to have 8
pounds of -four per capita per month
up to October first from his 1918
crop. You will record the number of
persons in the farmers family, and
have the farmer sign the slip and
give his address. You will personal
ly indicate the number of pounds OF
-four delivered to the farmer and sign
the slip.
You are requested to urge the
farmers to take substitutes with his
-four in equal amounts and have him
sign the PLEDGE at the bottom OF
the slip.
The above ruling also applies to
warehouses and elevators.
Len Stauffacher,
Co. Food Admr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
REMAINDER OF CLASS.
1 MEN TO BE CALLED.

Madison, Wis.-Adjt. Gen. Orlando
Hollway is making the final compila-
tion Of the number of Glass l men
uncalled in the state of Wisconsin.
He believes that there are approx
mately 5000 Glass l men still uncall-
ed in the state. There are a few
Class l men remaining from the June
5, 1917, registration, but the largest
number are from the registration on
June 5, 1918. There are only five
men remaining in Glass 1 in Dane
county under the 1917 registration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
WAR TAX ON ALL
AUTOS, BUSINESS,
T0BAcCOS RAISED
MOTORCYCLES PAY S. TAX; GAS
OLINE 2 CENTS GALLON; PRO-
FESSIONAL MEN TAXED $40
FOR OVER $1,000 INCOME.

Washington, Special.-The follow
ing are the federal licenses to be as
sessed against automobile owners, ac-
cording to the provisional war reven-
ue bill:
Less than 23-horse power, SO.
% to 30-h. p, $40.
81 to 40-h. p, $50.
Over 40-h. D., $50.
In addition the owner of a gas car
must pay a two-cent tax on every
gallon of gasoline. Electric cars pay
So per horse power and fifty cents
for each n hundred pounds of
weight. Motorcyclists pay a fiat SIS
license tax.
Tax on Business Houses.
A license tax OF $40 must be paid
for each retail establishment doing a
business of more than $4,000 a year
and a similar tax against profession
al men. Wholesale business in ex-
cess of $780, 600 a year must pay $25.
Double Tobacco Taxes.
The tobacco taxes are practically
double the present rate. They fol-
low:
Cigars, weight three pounds per
thousand, So a thousand.
Cigars, weight more than three
pounds per thousand and selling at
less than four cents, S. a thousand.
Cigars between four and seven
cents, $40; between seven and fifteen
cents, SIS; between fifteen and TWEEN
ty cents, $40; over twenty cents, $50.
Cigarets, weight not more than
three pounds per thousand, retailing
at less than two cents, $4.1O and, ov-
er two cents, $50.
Cigarets, weight more than three
pounds per thousand, $3.50 a thous-
and.
Tobacco and snuff thirty cents a
pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
BLUE PENCIL MARK;
YOU ARE IN ARREARS.

> The Herald has it on good au-
: thOrity that after October LIST,
: 1918, all newspapers in the Unit
: ed States will be compelled to
= discontinue sending papers after
= expiration of subscription unless
= subscription is renewed and paid
= for.
. This means that after October
: LIST we will have to cancel every
: subscription that is not paid up
: in full and beyond that date.
= The Herald's policy has been
y similar to other newspapers to
y carry good subscribers until CON
: venient for them to call. But it
= seems that the government is in
= earnest in regard to a Is per cent
= reduction in the use Of white
= print and will insist on publish.
ers sending papers to p%aid-in-ad-
: subscribers only.
= We will check your name along
: side the date If you are in arrears.
: Remember you can pay what you
= owe and as far in the future as
= you like at the old price. Ii you
y see a blue mark don't blame us
= if it isn't removed and the gov
: eminent forces us to stop your
: paper.
x X X X X X X X X
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
READ EVERY PAGE.

Good reading of all kinds may be
found on every page of the Herald.
On pages two and three may be
found soldier letters of par excel
lence. World war notes appear on
page three with a column devoted to
agriculture. Pages four and five car
ry local news. Pages six and seven
are devoted to county and local
news items of, general interest. Page
eight is our regular community cor
respondence page. Page l speaks
for itself. Read every page if you
want all the news.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
CALL FOR AID FROM
ARMY HAS
BUT LIGHT RESPONSE
Aug. 10. 1918.


aug. - 1910. 4,
III 10 lUU requesCs LOT alu
10 the dr WORK OF the oalVaClon Army,
sent out on ~ rural routes from the
Lancaster postoHlce, nave received
SUBSCRIPTIONS from the following
named persons:
U. =. Morgan.
SlDle.
Lucia Il. knoKe.
Mrs. D. l. Wllllams.
w. IL.
U. II. Wllilams.
JONI BOWen.
julius Sager.
Elmer F. Galen.
Mr.. q Mrs. Albert Mackey.
VIM. kroen1ng.
F.. A. Miles.
Geo. Starrett.
Jerry Emler.
c. P. Loney.
Gilbert Gilbertson.
Geo. E. Taylor.
VIM. Mccormick.
Allen Aupperle.
Glenn Davis.
Mrs. & Anna Kress.
VIM. Schlffman.
Mrs. H. Dobson.
John Bracket.
VIM. Dobson.
Louis He1llger.
Ben Huppenbecker.
VIM. H1ckln.
Ora Govler.
Eliza Graham.
Sam Galbra1th.
Aug. Roesch.
Albert Gatzsch.
Chas. Plautz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
N FOR FIGHTING.

Patrick Baldwin of Bloomington,
and Floris Gulick of Brodtville, had
a battle royal on the streets of Patch
Grove on the night of August LIST.
The combat lasted one hour according
to spectators. The young men who
bear good regulations, came in with
Constable Alex Robertson of Patch
Grove, last Saturday, and paid fines
and costs amounting to $15.25 each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
BEG YOUR PARDON.

In last weeks Herald an error was
made in speaking of the death of Mrs.
Alice Hird of Benton. 1t was Mrs.
Robt. Addison of Benton who passed
away. Grant county relatives at
tended the funeral and Mrs. Hird of
Benton came back with them for a
few days visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
sen. GALLINGER E A

q. S.. Senator Jacob H. Gallinger
of New Hampshire, died at a Frank
lyn, N. H. hospital Saturday morn
ing of hardening Of the arteries. He
was 81 years old. For the past 81
years Sen. Gallinger was a command
ing figure in the senate. Conserva-
lively republican in politics he had
a shrewd knowledge of economic
questions. He was dry but keen in
debate and feared by many oppon-
ents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
ROLL OF HONOR.

The H. c. Orion Co. has been ex1
hibiting a large list of the city and
north and south town boys now with
the colors. The list to date contains
118 names and new ones are being
added just as fast as they can be
handed in by the boys relatives.
There are not less than 100 boys
from the above mentioned territory
in the service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
BLUE RIVER ACCIDENT.

While Herman Shore was tedding
hay at Milo Pipal's, Monday, a bolt
broke causing one OF the forks to fly
over and hit one of the horses and
the team ran away. Herman got sew
eral painful gashes about the back
and arm and those who witnessed the
accident say the wonder is that he
was not killed.-Informer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
A MUSCODA ACCIDENT.

Otto Schneider, a Muscoda farmer,
fell while wrecking an old granary
and landed ten feet down. His right
shoulder was broken and other in
juries sustained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday at the church to do
French Relief work. Bring covered
dish.
Phil Bennett and family of Math-
er, drove here Monday to visit a few
days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
BIG IOWA STORM R
HAVOC; 8 DIE IN WRECK.

A cloudburst struck across north
eastern Iowa last Friday night and
early Saturday morning. Five inch
es of water fell during the storm.
With the rain came a tremendous
discharge of electricity which did
some damage. East of Dyersville an
|. c. freight train went to disaster
crossing Catfish creek. The creek,
ordinarily a small stream, was 200
feet wide from the rain. The engine
toppled yer killing VIM. F.. Reiner
of Waterloo, engineer; fireman c..
Book, Waterloo; and brakeman H. J..
Yarnell, Exeter, Mo. The men were
buried beneath the falling cab and
smothered by escaping steam. Three
cars were wrecked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
MARRIAGE

Robt. D. Paris Jr., Prairie du
Chen, Vera S. Thomas, Montfort.
Frederick A. Mumm, Cassyille,
Celia NJ. Dresser, C~assville.