davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
THE ACTIVITIEs OF thc cm

THE ACTIVITIES Of the council of defense of New Mexico, for
the period from May 1917 to June 1915, have been publishes in
pamphlet form and show the wide scope Of the work, necessary
during war times. that has been accomplished in this state.
The state council of defense was instituted az the suggestion of
the national council. Governor Lindsey, in response to the request,
called the mcnbers of The legislature to meet in extraordinary session
ON Tuesday. May !, 1877. and legislation was enacted to enable this
state to provide for its own defense and assist the national government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

any skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse II
itches. Doan's Ointment IL for piles,
sczema--any skin Itching. COO at all
dru gstorcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Former Albuquerque
Man Denies He Has
Been Dead for Week

a. Romero. formerly deputy .
, sheriff in Bcrnalillo county. =
} OF Clovis, who arrived in Albu- .
} querpuc las5 night. wishes II y
} strictly understood that he has .
} % been dead of the Flu for y
} weeks. as some rumors had a .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
MAKES DETAILED REPORT OF
WORK DURING WAR PERIOD

Statement Shows Much Has Been Accomplished
Since Governor Asked Legislature to Create
Council; Activities Resulted in an Increase in
Production of Crops; Many County Agricultural
Agents Secured; Report in Pamphlet Form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
Marble Dones Occupy Places
Where Business Heads Should Be

Failure of Government Departments to Pay Sol
diers' Salaries to Men and Their Dependents
Brings Ringing Protest From Albuquerque
Man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
RIDGE.
(By Sherm Hayden.)

A large crowd attended the tuner
al OF Thornton Oates Monday.
Melvin Garthwaite (Charley's bowl
is home on a furlough from Sparta,
Melvin says they expect to go across
in 2 short time.
Helen Cooley Sundayed at Bloom
ington.
Herman (President) Losch spent
Sunday at Carl Reuber's.
Ike. Ray ard Wv held down the
grass at Hagen's Sunday.
Geo. McConnie and wife were in
Lancaster Saturday.
Among the other callers in Lancas-
ter Saturday were Herman Pagenkopf
also Uncle Billy and family. J. d. 3
Carey and Ed and Jessie.
Jack and wife spent Suncay at I'm
Gle Billy's
Rol Knapp and wife and Mrs. FL
mel Tuck went to town Friday.
T~hreshing was suspended Friday =
Chas. C~hurch:lT's on account OF a
broken gear.
Roy Bennett had some oat crop.
1,120 bushels OFF of Is acres, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
HURRICANE.

The threshing is nearly all done in
this vicinity and the grain turned out
very good.
The Hurricane school opened Mon
day with Miss Platt teacher.
Mrs. A. L. Sherman and children
and Miss Johnson visited at the Chas.
Wieland home a few days last week.
Mrs. Wayne Howard and daughter
Lillian returned home to Chicago af-
ter visiting several weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
Margaret Platt, Downer Kerr, Oh
ga Hodoval, Bertha, Nettie and Rosa
Wieland all go to school in Lancas-
ter. Bertha and Olga are in the e
ond year, Rosa in the third and Dow
ner, Nettie and Margaret in the first.
Ethel Wunderlin goes to Platte
vile next week to take up school
studies.
A farewell party was given in hon.
or of Edgar Keene at Bert Keene's as
he leaves for Camp Grant Thursday
morning.
Henry Kelly answered Uncle Sans
call and went to a training amp in
Georgia Tuesday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
NO. LANCASTER.

Mrs. K. f. Whitcomb and mother,
Mrs. Franklin Of Culbertson, Mont,
are spending a few weeks at the old
home.
Walter Ashmore, two sisters and
mother of Fennimore, were callers
Wednesday at the j. A. Huff home.
Sam Pennock and force finished the
carpenter work On the Rowden school
and Block Bros. did the plastering.
Ed Pagel did the mason work.
Melvin Williams and family from
near Potosi, were Sunday guests at
the j. H. Diesel home.
August Behling is busy hauling ma
terial for his new home.
This week will complete nearly all
the threshing. The Big Grant Co.
machine is at VIM. Bailie's. Another
company machine is at the Walter
Griswold farm.
Will and Clarence Erdenberger re-
Gently visited in Prairie du Chen.
John Rock and force of men are
working on the j. A. Huff residence.
Henderson Rafferty, has nearly
completed a new set of buildings on
his farm occupied by Harvey Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brandt of Fenni-
more, were Sunday guests at the F.
w. Schloesser home.
No. Lancaster students entering the
Lancaster high school Monday were:
Velma Bennett, Gringia Baker, Carol
Pittinger, Leila Wayne, Genevieve
Griswold, Orval Govier, Harry Croft
and Guy Huff.
Paul KnOke who was home for a
few days furlough, returned Thurs
day to Great Lakes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

There was a marked reduction in
the number of cars out Sunday, due
to the e gasoline saving plan.
T%hreshing is going forward in good
shape in these parts and grain is
turning out wonderfully well. Corn
is looking well and much of it is al
ready out of danger from frost. One
farmer said he never saw corn so
we'll matured in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of Ian
caster, were in town one day last
week and took supper with Mrs. Car
RE Greer.
There was a good crowd at the
Congregational Sunday school pic
mic Wednesday afternoon. 1t was
held near the big spring southeast of
town. A fine supper was spread and
all report a good time.
Charley LeitZ, who runs the cleo
trio light plant, had a narrow escape
from serious injury when his hand
was caught in the betting of the en-
CINE. AS it was he lost the little fing-
er of his left hand.
Harry Tornowske purchased from
the heirs of the late P. BARLEY the
BARLEY farm IL miles north of town
near the fair ground. Mr.. Tornow-
SKIES pleasant residence property in
the village was turned in as part pay
ment for the farm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strang reached her
91st birthday Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith went
to P. D. G. Sunday and brought Mrs.
Dave Walker home with them for a
visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
SITTER.

Mirlo Boaz, our general black
smith, is at work again after being
laid up with blood poisoning in one
of his hands.
Ed. Lind shipped. a car of cattle
last week bought of Bergheger Bros.
Mrs. L. Schuppener and daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Lind, were Fennimore Wis
itors the past week.
Will Fischer shipped cheese to
Dodgeville the past week.
Mrs. Joe Lind, Ben Spease. Roy
Fache, Mrs. L. H. Briel and Knude
Knudeson were Lancaster callers the
past week.
Roy Pien, Ruth Eek, Harold Platt-
ner, Marion Leist and Olive Eek at
tend high school the coming year.
Will Schuppener is laid up with hay
fever, also rural carrier Will Pien.
Adolph Wefel is carrying the mail
for Mr.. Pien.
Ernest Budack visited relatives at
Woodman Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley of Lancaster.
visited over Sunday att he Will Eek
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Spease of Cuba
City, visited owe Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Henry Leist.
Our school opened Monday with
Miss Nellie Moran of New Richmond.
as teacher.
Geo. Davis has been here for a
month helping his son Guy. He will
return to Evansville this week.
Joe Wilkinson just finished drilling
a we'll 270 feet deep for Simon REX
enthaler. He has moved now to
drill a well for Will Fischer.
Private Paddy Becker arrived here
Monday from Philadelphia on a 80
day furlough.
Bessie Fache of Davenport, arrived
here Monday for a visit with her par
ents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

900 were threshed AFTER Don with
that no-good outfit of Hayden &
Knapp (22-36 Red kive. Special. Can
you beat it?
There was an error in last weeks
items caused by the publisher not
knowing Mule Skinner from Uncle
Skinner. If he couldn't tell Mule
Skinner from Uncle Skinner he NAV
have quite a time picking out his rel
atives some day.
School commenced Monday with
Title Hudson welding the rod.
Three cars went down he ridge
Sunday. Better be careful, you may
find a card hanging on your car some
time reading look out for paint.
Ike took treatment of DR.. Gault
last week.
1t sure was amusing Saturday to
hear some fellows cry about not be-
ing able to run their cars Sunday. I
wonder what they would say if Uncle
Sam would tell them to stop alto
gether.
Will Cliff wrote home Saturday he
was feeling fine and had gained five
pounds. Good for Billy. He was one
OF the picked men for the famous
Black Hawk Division.
We received a card from Clarence
Knapp Saturday saying he was feel
ing fine and liked his work very
much.
Lutte Garthwaite reported last
week they were qu~arantined for meas
les again.
The two Sarahs were at likes one
day last week.
Johnny Hollenberger and Otto
Losch were haying second crop last
week.
Viv's brother-in-law, Mr.. Cummins
OF Cuba City, went home last week
after spending a week in Boot Hol-
low.
Bob Reynolds is still pecking away
on his house in Boot Hollow. Bob
is lathing the house now.
John Fuller took a trip north Sat-
urday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
Notice to Subscribers,

Mr.. Wilmott tells the Herald that
ne has received one or two complaints
from subscribers whose date has been
blu~e-pencilled but who have paid
him.. In case you have paid Mr.. viii
mott and we blue-pencil your paper
notify him or call this Office at once.
The matter will be Immediately cared
for. Remember also if we blue-pen-
Gil your paper and the date is cor
rect that you are in arrears and
should settle before Uncle Sam makes
us stop your paper. In 80 cases ont
of 100 u dates are correct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
BAGLEY.

Mrs. Jennie Winter and Mrs. Ro-
da Willard spent last week in Du-
buque.
Blanch Remy returned to her work
in Moline after a weeks visit at her
home here.
Ira Willard and wife and baby of
F. D.. c., were calling in Bagley be-
tween trains Tuesday.
w. D.. Burr and Henry Cliff of Lit
tie Grant, were in Bagley Tuesday
getting acquainted with new friends
and meeting old ones. The former
was here in the interests of his NOM
nation for treasurer.
James Way and Jack Hill were in
Cassville Tuesday.
Claud Quarterman moved from Wv
abusing to Bagley into Mrs. Quarter
mans mothers house last week. He
is working on the section here.
Miss Susie Oswald of Peoria, Ill.
is visiting her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. O.. j. Oskald. 1t is her first Wis
it home for some time.
Mrs. John Keller went to st. Paul
Thursday to visit her brother, DR..
Fred Plondke. Her nephew, August
Plondke accompanied her.
Mrs. John Jenkins and daughter-in-
law Mrs. L. D. Jenkins and her daugh-
ter Velma, were in Glen Haven on
Thursday.
Myron Pace and wife and children
left for Waupaca Friday to visit Mrs.
PAGES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lake.
They will visit other relatives at diff
ferent places while away.
Will Remy's niece of Moline, Ill,
is making them a visit.
The Bagley Lumber Co. unIoaded
a car of shingles last week and thew
are expecting two ears of lumber.
Mrs. Mile Glass and son Arnold
went to P. =. c. Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Keocke of P. D. c.. was
visiting Bagley friends a couple of
days.
Ralph Ca1kins returned to Winona.
Mimi, Friday to resume his studies
in the Normal there. His friend who
has been visiting him, returned with
him to his home.
Miss Shorne of La Crosse. princi-
pal of our school and Miss Hendrick-
son of D%odgeville, and Miss Barn
hardt of Cassville, teachers in the
school, came Saturday.
h high school opened Monday.
Miss Belva Millen went to Lancas-
ter Saturday where she will attend
school this year.
h Ladies' Aid had a pantry sale
at Mrs. Mitch PAGES SATURDAY.. The
proceeds were over $40.
Nellie Patch went to Dubuoue SIM
day where she will attend school this
year.
Harley Clifton, Lille Heaton and
Nellie Patch went to Bridgeport in
the auto to meet Loren Peacock of P.
D. g., Saturday.
Little Mazel Root of P. d. c.. came
down alone to visit relatives in Bag
ley, Saturday.
Frank He'll of Boscobel, was in Bag
ley, Friday.
Lou Newman and family drove to
La Crosse in their car, Thursday. to
visit relatives. They returned Sun
day.
J. P. Beardsley took a flying trim TO
Bloomington in his auto, Friday ev-
ening.
Bert Culver, Ben and Will Davis
and Harry Miller of P~latteville. came
up Saturday evening and spent Sun
day with the E. E. Culver family.
Mrs. Adam Schmitz and baby came
up from Cassville Sunday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mar
shall.
Mrs. Chas. Bohringer and daughter
margaret returned from a weeks Wis
it in C~assville, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Glenn of p. D. G.. was
a business caller in Bagley Satur-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

advertisement on page 2 carefully as
it means considerable. Call on these
live-wire merchants; they will be
glad to see you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
BIG STOVE DEMONSTRATION.

Attention of the Potosi public is
called to the big stove demonstration
to take place at the Elskamp & WED
mann store Sept. II to II. Read the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Our Daily Story
LOCAL BOARD NO. II.

Local board for district No. i had
never yet 10. man cvadc sercive inf
,.rrcr yet lot a man evadc service. and
they guarded aud maintained this rec
r:d with fierce. jealous pride. To be- a
member of local board for district No.
II was indeed 10 be somebody.
Therefore the chairman was unusual
Is grave as the case Of Birdscye Wal
nut came up for settlement.
"Fcilow members of local board for
district NJ. L." he began. Our med
zeal examiners have passed upon this
Young man and report MIN suffering
rrn,i flat ,o,.Si!S acncnI;l. Floating fcc.,
ricketts, lnErown arteries and general
physical debility I fear that he Will
not DO for actlV" service. but tho broad
,i"ld ct limited service remains open.
and tn" proud record of local board No.
l. must remain uahr"k"n--we must not
L., = single man slip BY and We have a
list ~ 1000 Occupations needed by the
army.
Md he. turned tn Rirdscyc Walnut.
who was being held in 4 standing posi-
zion h:' two clerks.
walnut" ne Isk"t, what Is your
occupation in civil lifco'
II am chief aeitatnr for the ConSi-
cntious Directors League. ne re-
piled
Ever: rnrmhcr Of local board for dis
trict No. II swnUn"d. whom they came
To, with the exception nf one bald
headed member. their hair had turned
fCoIvrieh, by George Matthew Adams.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
CAPITAL AND indus TRY ARE PARTNERS
Ideals oil Democracy Inc Basis Tor Solving Problems OF
Bv w. C.. TEAGLE,
President of the Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey

Ono Of the lessons We have learned
hccause of The war is that the day "f
government 10y force is gone. That IS
II pr"c"dur" which the world would
never put up with again. either as he
tween nations. or. communities. or
classes.
Industrial peace. l!k" peace between
nations. depends upon mutual Synira-
thy and understanding between all see
ri"nS Of industry. In connection with
the great war. rs in no previous pc
ri"d in history. has com" rccoIni-
ton Of the place for true democracy i'll
industry.
H., prosperity and continued d"vcl-
nrm"n' If business il in som" proper
:i,,u"I.. degree dependent upon each in
dividUal Eo position r,'nericnti"usiy
filled is unimportant. Every task is
essential. and The place uf the wage
Garner as an important and intrGrn!
part Of III" organization should have
the clement VI rermanrncr in it, This
means not only recognition OF ms
rights TO fair treatment and fair wages.
hut freedom Of hearing on thcS" points.
II state his needs. and in full and
their solution.
Where larE" numbers arc employed.
direct personal contact between an in
dlvidual employer and his individual
employees becomes impractical. So We
come face 10 face with the proposition
Of industrial representation. establish
ment of a system whereby an approach
at least Is made to the ideals Of dcmoc-
racy. and employers and wage earners
come together. "all men free and
equal" TO work out The common prob
lens Of their statc--th" business n
which they are jointly engaged.
The result aimed NJ is large mutual
understanding in the light Of which the
just aspirations of all mon Will he ad-
vanccd by tho employers. just AZ surely
as all demands that arc shown 10 NE
unreasonable and unfair will hc with
drawn and dismissed by the mon.
We do not regard this as patcrnal-
ism. still less as philanthropy. We be-
licve that the more contcntcd a work.
man is. the freCr h. is from worry. the
moro thoughtful. progressive and am
bilious he is. tho better his work will
be. and the better ii will lac for every
one. however remotely concerned.
This is the aim which the Standard
OH Company OF New Jersey has before
Il in developing the plan of industrial
representation. insurance. sick and ac-
cident benefits. and annuilies recently
put before its employees.
We wore not driven 20 our new d.
rarturc by industrial unrest. our men
were contentcd. but it seemed To US
good opportunity In set about creating
an atmosphere which would make trou-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
Monday, December 80, 1918.
THE SPREAD OF
ROISHEVIKISM

Tho Bolshevik poison seems to be
from Norway indicate the activities Of
socialist agitators seeking TO over
throw tho Norwegian government and
mako a government OF tho so-called
proletarists. Sweden has been honey
combed with the same kind Of propa-
xanda- Even in France and Great
Britain strong socialist elements tend
towards Bolshevisrn.
The Bolshevik simply breaches that
all property is TO be appropriated for
general use. In short. those who have
shall divide up with those who have
not, and, in as much as those who have
not are in the majority the Bolsherik
propaganda is an allurinG one. It Is
made 50 by periods OF distress and suf-
1ering ard it is not altogether strange
that il has made so much progress in
eastern Europe. Sooner or later this
new madness Will run its course. The
experience OF Russia is frighttul
illustration Of the ultimate end Of the
Bolshcvik state, and with that eSpe-
rience before them. the sober thinking
people Of the world are not likely to
show much leniency towards Rolshcvik
doctrines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
THE GREATER WHEELING
BILL

Greater Wheeling will not be realized
simply by statement Of the import
ance to the community Of Incorporating
kthin the city limits all suburbs ada
cent to the town. We all feel that this
end should BE- attained. 1t can only be
attained through a we'll thought out
measure providing for The constitution
of the greater city on y basis equitable
to all. The Intellicenccr again urges
the early completion Of this bill. and its
presentation To the pubic IN order thas
the points may BE- thoroughly discussed
and defects. If airy. rcmsd;cd. Greater
Wheeling should stand on it's own
merits. The passage Of tho Greater
Wheeling bill should not hr made the
occasion for controversial amendments
in, the present city charter. We be-
lievc that a Grsatcr Wheeling charter
will be adopted By ;hc people If given
a fair chance to consider II" same. Al
the earliest possih," dat" II" commit
tees haviur this matter In chars;" should
lay their work before. the public and
invite public discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

The departments of justice IN BEL
GUM and France have now announced
that they have drawn UP indictments
against five hundred and eighty Ger
man officers and soldiers, with speci1'-
cations MS 10 the crimes. with names
Of Tho Witnesses and often with pho
toSraphs taken after the Germans hao
fled from the bloody scene. The men,
bcrs Of the allied conference are to pc
asked to authorize the return or thesc
criminals to the scenes where the!
broke every law Of man and god, thae
they may be tried by established courts.
defended by their attorneys. and II gull
~. punished Many Americans are ask
ing upon what kind Of testimony the
trial cnn proceed. They do not seem
10 realize TINT when the Germans lied
northward from ono. end OF blazing
town. leaving their victims behind them,
that the French. Bclgians. British ana
Americans. coming in from the south.
Immediately photographed the mutilated
bodies called the witnesses. prepared
the affidRrits. siftcd the proofs. ana
sent back to the department Of justice
IN" names Of these German Officers
and soldiers. Little wonder that there
arc Germans. now feastinG in Berlin and
Munich whose fHcrs blanChed when they
read this announcement. and who by day
and by night hcnccforth will be pur-
sued Ivy fear and the furicS. all Of whose
days and nights will be forms or nell
Sister Julie and Her Witnesses.
Millions OF our people have never had
all opportunity IF listening to the W.T.
n"sScs giving their testimony as 70
these crimes. and therefore do not tully
understand tho procedure that Will be
adopted Take therefore. tho town or
,:rrhcvillcr, md General KLAUS. as the
German officer. and in thought set up
tho Judgment scat. In August, 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
AN IMPORTANT MEETING


90
o''
sfo'''' NH ~ "'
o''''
Az -
,
.,,,..
~ .t,. t,- ,,s ac,s,on,,c,r 80
,-., 80 80.
,. ,so ,..,,r
M a., ;..,,,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

ical superiority in the Holy Land In
tho line of self-dctermination. Fascltine
might easily become either Mosl"n
stat. or q Christian state. Probably 1t
will finally become Il srlf-EnvcrninE
province IN which tn" interest IT AL
elements OF the population ar" r"cog-
uized and IN which rrdc. Will be MAIN
tanned by the strong arm OF some neu-
trail power. The Holy Land will never
be returned TO the Turk, hut for many
years To come it will hardly b" able t9
become an independent and self-gorcrn-
ias state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
BELATED APPRECIATION

Ambassador Davis. OIL the occasion
Of the observance OF December l. in
honor OF Great Britain. wired Alton Is.
parker. ~ New York: NO one can
look upon tho record Of Britain's pluck.
efficiency and courage By sea and land
for the last four years without apprc-
citation. admiration and gratitude"
And the greatest Of these IS gratitude.
for Britain was fighting our battles
during the period when we were TOO
proud TO fight" for ourselves. according
to presidential interpretation