davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
66renbe sIuerfenuuua.

Der Silfs gtfnnbteiisbsam.t Tr.
gstfrs fdnbic aeitsrH Der 6nnbrislam
insr urtsr bem Sitd .Rril Of 6pnoT"
fpissnbe eiIte bon iTirmen unb Orsn
niiationsa slL p,l6s fir ibrs stnle
itcIitsn ilnb RitaIieper 3ipanas I'm
pfina einsefiihrt habsn: @lobf Hs
after gp.. ssobn .. Wlcrris Gpunotn
Co.. gbaliisib Mia. Co., poIlai &is..
60. Spot Melbsr 60. Gtrman Grs
Der 60, wlohsrH fsounbrp, iopit bi:
Donna @omnn's Ghriiiian QIif., Or
Terminal Woil Seypics, bic slbam
Grprsb Co., bns WeifeHasrs Dorni
torn, pns BuHbssesbdiiSs unb be
llntDtriitdt Don Cincinnati,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

elaube afbbroOt, her pfdib<nt
Der Gineiunatier slitisnb0rie, fat ssr
tern waittas TN g0riHinaI Dsr 6anr
Dslsfammer bic 9lusitobune pon Wis
dorb O. Mrap Gus Der AstisubSrie
,lnb ieine Gntlaffuug als Setrstdr
5ifentIih angefiinbist. % eeId)ab
Das als Grssbnib Der llnteriudins.
bic am Utontng Nnnmitiag Der wsrs
pa!tunssratb Der sIitisnb5rie einss
Isi.st bate. Gs banDeIte iih I'm Ji'
nn,Rtransaitionen praps, bic bic
gumtne Don $4,000 inDolpirsH
iolleu.a Der Wintlsr Gbgar JriebloH'
osr bate bic slHtInssn geset Hrnp
ertoben. DipIsr ioIlte ptrfdumt has
ben, Elm pon Syrie0Ianber asborstss
Attien5ertiiiiat 81 rstOurnirsn An'
.bsrs DsafIer polIen nit graH dprlli'
DE gtfabranssn gemadt pdbtn.
Gr srbisIt 3eit. bic ansslsaen.
beiten ins Rsine az brlrsen, ipna
nbh augenjdenIi9 nid)i eeifleben ~.
Gs in bas erite MaI, bnb bic MitIens
borie elm MlitgJieb ausseitoben bot.
%ran liist in fsinsr Wobnuns IN
6pbe pari tranf barHisbr.Ssi Ars
palt, Grri6isr Dsmpfsn, ionute aud'
tsinc Grildrnns absfbsn, neil, ipie
er iagte, rr NIT ben nGberen llmitdns
ecn nift pertralt IN.
Gpat seiisrn Ra4mitias nahm
Bran I'm .SuicIDirungsgeriht cine
Observation-Disclosures an I'm. ).
Greeb DOR, iuorin sr flauen 9eiddftss
gana ufp. ass 9riinbe onfiibrt nnb
er,lart, bab feline gitipa sttpo $1,000.
feline DECENTRALIZATION nber $4,000
bttragen. gor benz 4fiignemeni iplrs
be In ber Reeorbus Ofiiee cine Wer'
taufsurtunbe hinfsrleet, trait meldatt
Bran, ola 8sIiber Der 5bbe pari
9uto Gtation, 80. .3439 Wihison
spenue, bns san3s gtabliiismeiit,
.inf1lifb.id pnn bier Jtiferp aimou'
fine slutompbiIen. elmer Quantitdt
Acknowledgements unb WeriSeuss fir
ben Beirag bon 800 uiiu. an @Ib.
q. Seeiin ubertrdgt. Dos lebiere Dos
fument irGgt bas Datum pom IL.
Wtira 1918.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
altberIiniide Weite,

Don 4ltsBcrliH finben ii6 IN ben
Sauptperiearsiirabtn nur nod tpenige
Rsite. Su berG5niesitrnBe itebt ssgsns
iiber bem Raibbnuis nod bas 5duss
den Der apotbeie nit Sem to1en 3is'
eeIba6 dIs Beiipiel. iptt es bier friibtr
nusiab. Das Gpbrnipidr 5ous, ede
poititrnbs urn Wiiblegbamn, bat bel
einem o DerlGnge.unssanbau feline sttr'
litxn Der5dltniHe psrloren. uHO sbens
10 IN es bem 5didIsrhauit in osr@er'
iraabttnitrabe ersnHsen. Sds Dtrffs
luaerbaus am a0lniifen Winrtt bat
ourd ben 4usbrud BON 2dben isinen
Yalaisdarntisr ptrIorsr. unp buslslbe
III nit h.m G;6speriui6sB paIais am
RpIlenmarit Der 5aII. llnbtriibrt IN
nod Sas giibbsdide 6nus IN hsr greis
ten Strabe, mi! ieiBem reid outd
giIbbauerorbsit geihmiidten porial.
tsuie elm 1beil beg a0nisIi4en Ulnrs
falls. Wsbr pom alien Berlin finpst
I'D, nod, in ben Nsbsnitraben. Gs ltss
l'"T " -
zen 5par bier MIR tiHfate BobUhius
fer, aber ourb ibrs Rfssaoilstsit ass
lpinnt bns GtraeenbiIb aebsn, nnb an
ben nlten 6iuIern unb 6Gusdsn tres
ten bic pitlfoden 6ausmarten aus Der
3eit, ipo bic Giraben nod, ni6t nuns
merritt iparen, belebeno berpor.
= a III A-.S Snesn~-
Htid on alttn ydi'lsrn ~ oaswlsfS
tel 5pn1en Wiuplenodnlm hnp Dtleps
ri9sgrndf. ueher elllern 2auis N Der
5HderitrdBe fspf man e,nsE l1ndrs
sen MDlsr, ons Sanen stier frunren
Srennerel. leper slner aitsA Sadrel
trblIdt man eihe SrtBsl nnp = pal
llnee S5tmmeih. ilosr amer S9aalie'
rei pns aaTnm TN oer 5apnt. an enc
Fruntrs apotpeh erWnsrt slHs Dersols
bette aiisss. eiE Slid III sii'sn i9mas
len e5ans sur Spree 5sigt uHs langs
9olgduppsH. " lpelftn emp DC
EpIbserafRs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anIs
betpqbrt frnroeH. An eerS1lfIerprhi'
is DelltsH pie qauamnrten nut ois
S41Ia3rt BIN: elre ipslpllnt gsiiait,
auf slHen Anfer seltueil tuls annoe
init bem Gtljlpelps oper EN- Vnpasst.i
aI per JritoTInssra1i llsti man
5puler nit bcbtH 1rsPpenporpauen
iino siisrneH @slanosrF na6 lolanoi.
lfyer Nrt ginfn lanpll1eH 9inorua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
GterblidbfeitStertd)t.

Senrp 8. linf, 70, 1888 aemp.r
Zane, glisrsrleipen.
9lnnl WeBper, 65, % On Sibtrtp
Strube. Sdipif,e.
gltbert Gpanjbins, Sc, ct. gsrnaro.
9ebirnbiutuHeeH.
Charles RiIeb, 45. 420 Tliq Ctr.
8lutperaiftung.
Wldn gtatterbud, 40, 1899 pin,
Ctr. WisrsnIsibsH.
aHbreaA aisninser. 81, 1865 NE
6enrp sIpt., ghipdfe.
Gbiparb 9idfon Al, 170S Quite
Str, 1ubcrfuloiis.
0sorae Sp. Gitsrtamp. 46, 4565
glntbonp Ctr. 6er5ieibtn.
5trgus Snllipan, SO, 1892 Gab
glps., a6trnbsrfaIiiina.
Charlotte 6armsptr, 81, 1922 Gin
Strabe. Sdapdf<. !
: Daniel 8lof, 65, 1851 ReabiHl
Renn, 6srsleiben.
gforas On. Munisl, 81, 936 WsIs
Sirnbs, gntsrinIoiis.
Uhtdsl MeWlabon, 80, guts ga,
mariitr 6Oipital, Ssr3aRfall.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13

etne beuui1e Aommiifion iinb I'M fe.s
ben Siuns tbdtis. MAS BON ben Staz
lienern nidt 9ardum. nnS seborgs'l
ipprben III, iuirb jebt tptnn ts fdbrs
bar 1T. suiammensebradt unb n b,
fon6erg Depots bebiitet. 6anhtlt es
si6 nm unbeipealid1es @ut, 10 tperoen
ipIde MaumIid,.siten sei&loifen nnb
milit6riid beipsbt. Den @eiitli9en
iperben Die SdIliiiel ihrer air9cn ans
nertraut nit Der grmdhtigung. btsie
airhen sn fdliebsn, ,penn ifrsn&units
perten @efnbr brobt. Den operirenben
sruppen Iinb bic &uniiwerfe In ibrem
8ereib seilau be8sihnst. elaeSprsfalt
fonitte nber natiirltcb nnr benz Gut
selten, bns man nod porfanb.
Den JtaIienern tonn mon bas
3eusuib nidt berfagen, bab lie i'm be-
isbten rnb nun ,pieber befreiten Dfters
rsibtI9en 0ebiei 3unittperts i'm alIges
meinen geidpnt ba6en. Mandes freis
Iif bat man ie5t in lloine Dorsefunr
ben, 10 Die BibliOtbsieu BON @Grs llnp
bem &loiter gaifoenepb5a. 9lnberes
III tieFer nah sstalien sebradt porben,
10 Der Domfhab upu Grabo unb alte
Bilber aus bsm Dom bon aqutlejo.
Dos foitbore Wtlfeum in bieiem Srt
bat Iein Better, Or. abroHiG, Elm 4rs
hlpIoge Der Misntr S9ult, tpdbrenb
Der sonsen SnodiionsSeft sufommenz
ee6alten unb 10 asrettei, DnsMuieum
III mannigfn5 rom a6nis DON StaIif
en-. bon gaoorna unb BON pieleu nntrls
baften peri6nIidteiten Der aaifrtsn
beil.dt porben; jeBt begesnet man bas
rim foit ausid!;eBlid 6iterrsidifb.n
Gffsieren, ots ron ireitbsr, 5u SUB
unb suWagsn, nslsrbines fosar fdoH
nieber nit be. GHenbobH, binfoms
men. Der ne5ergnns con Der itaIienis
id)su at ber 6iterpeidiidsn 8siabuns
bOllsos iib bier gang jdb. Serreniibe
biefes fd5nen Gebietss, ME !. o. 81
umieeIo bei aouiIeja, iaben i'm Snnes
rsn f9limm genug aus, uHb Der Riids
sug BAT bort ihiimmer setpiitbet, dIs
in ben pnIditen BON llbine.
Ssnfeits 6es Sasliamentc In irnmer
arSberer TIbs Der 5roni, SsrGnb.rte
iih bas Bib Der Srsianften, Der airs
deu. Der Sdiofsr nur ipenig. Sc nGs
ber mnT an bic piups berantommt, 70
mehr iinb bic gepobrer i'm Gnnbe aes
blieben; beionbers Der Bauer bat bic
iiberaa slsife Riihe beipabrt, NIT Der
er feinem Sagetpsrt nafsebt. llnb ba,
nit f9tpinbst bas @rmlen Der unbes
ipobnten @obnun9en. unb eine @efdbr
fiir Die 5duier inb BiIber unb fiir
bns Bib bes aanbes feIbit fam nur
nod bon briiben, Don Der anberm5eiie
irmmer, Mer nit oer Triaulern gut
lpre9en tnnn. bem fastn iie. hnb iie .s
ii9 nett fhlimmer sebod,i bdtten.
llnb psr fit porbenone, gopegIinnp,
unb 1eItre bonst, Der m6se
erfnbrsn, baB nur nod Die eieener
adnSslsuts tiefen idlSnsn gtlbtd,n
i6neen .onnen. SsIbft Gonesliano,
nur sebH ailometer bintsr Der Irpnt,
III bell unb faubsr. Was bisfem 2anbe
fsbIt. bas feblt Der sanSsn groe: Der
s}risbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
0iaatr,e ssrnriadt 3sa,r,

Sm Grbssidob bss @sbdabss per
Griim gaiipnalbani ssrietb gsiiern
Mloresn elm 8aufsn Don aumpeH II
Nranb, aui ben sius brsunsnbe eis
aarre fici, bic israRD burst ben uioit
gsporfm toite. Der deisrpsbr gs
lang ts, bic JIammsn su lOi4sn, tEe
n GHobtn nnrihtsisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-13
csitsrrsidJiide 5iHaH,frassn.
misn. so. stonuar,

sSinamminiitsr Mimmsr unierbrsi,
tetf stnsH 9lHtrns gum Ginoisporans
i6lag. in bsm NIT Riidiiht auf ben
ndh afrtigfisIIuna bss gubgsts nOtb-
ipsnbig astpprbsnsn erb5bisH el,rlpnnb
fir Giihilingslntsritiibune, otIfsats
tionen fir WiHbeit6emiitslie urb bic
anasb5tiesn besUiittslitonbes, 1bsuss
rMrsSbeitrdae fix Gtoataonssftelts,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
CORRESPONDENCE
MILTON

Clark Borden and John Malone en-
listed in the u. S. service as mechanics
and left last Thursday for Kansas City,
Mo-, for training.
Among the farmers who are building
new tobacco sheds this summer are j.
w. Richardson at Merrifeld's Corners,
Arthur Wileman of Sandy Sink and
Will Rickter of Koshkonong.
There seemed to be such disap-
pointment manifest among the farmers
when it was announced that there was
to be no Harvest Festival that the
committee reconsidered the matter and
decided to hold it as usual on the dates
formerly set, Sept II and II.
DR.. Wallace Coon of Wauconda, ILL.,,
has received the commission of second
lieutenant in the u. S. Medical Corps
and is ordered to report to Fort Riley
Sept. l. His family will stay in Milton
Junction during his absence.
Dayton Coon, wife and daughter,
Miss Rachel, started Wednesday morn
ing on a motor trip to Barron, Wis,
for visit with Phil Coon and to make
the acquaintance of that new boy.
From here Miss Rachel will go on to
Crosby, Mimi, where she will teach
the coming year, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coon will stop at several places on their
way home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
FORT ATKINSON

Sergt. Harrison Mussehl, physical
instructor in the u. S. Marine Corps,
stationed at Paris Island, S. c., arrived
home Tuesday night on ten-day fur
Tough. He is one of the three sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mussehl in the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. L. Hoard accom-
panied their daughter, Elizabeth, to
Milwaukee Sunday morning for an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis by DIR. W1tte
at Mercy hospital. There was need for
hurry as, when taken out, the appen-
dix was nearly at the bursting stage.
Jaw Couillard, who murdered his wife
here on August 18th and then attempt
ed suicide, is reported convaleScent at
st. Mary's hospital, Watertown. He
seems to be happy and has often said,
"They'Il never get me" For fear that
he might kill himself if given the
slightest chance, the authorities have
shackled him.
After thoroughly considering the
matter and canvassing the business
men, the Community Picnic committee
found considerable sentiment in oppo-
sition to holding the event this year on
account of the extra call for both
money and labor for war purposes. SO
Fort Atkinson will not have Com
munity Picnic this year.
At special meeting of the county
board held at the court house at Jetfer-
son Monday it was voted to buy the
John Widman farm property south of
the county farm. The farm consists of
100 acres and was purchased for $28, 900
or SITS per acre. Twenty acres will be
used for the site of new tuberculosis
sanitorium, while the remainder will
be used in connection with the present
county farm. So, 500 will be paid down
now and the balance on March first.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
U. S. BONE DRY JULY |, 1919
Agreement on Date Is Reached by
Leaders in Congress-President
Asked More Time.

Washington, Aug. 27.-President
Wilson, senate prohibition leaders de-
clared on Monday, is not opposed to
legislation pending in the senate pro-
posing national prohibition during the
war, but has suggested that the pro-
posed time for it's becoming effective
January 1 neXt-be extended. NegO-
tiations to that end, it was said,
seemed to assure an agreement for
the passage Of the bill, and also for
some extension of time to liquor in
tereSts.
Later after much clOakrOOm negO-
tiatiOn, leaders said the prohibition
supporters had agreed to fix July l
next as the date when prohibition
would become effective. Although
some of the bills opponents were de-
handing longer extension, represent
atives of both factions said it ap-
peared probable that July 1 finally
would be agreed to.
Senator Sheppard of Texas, mana
ger of the prohibition bill, stated, fol-
lowing recent conference. at the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
.'Hearts of the World" d. w. Grit
fth's Latest Masterpiece.

The biggest event in the entire sea-
son in the world Of motion pictures will
be the presentation of D. W. Griffith's
latest film masterpiece, Hearts of the
World" At the Fuller opera house,
Madison, for one week, starting Sun
day, September 9Th; daily matinees at
2:3O; nightly at 8:15. Mail orders will
now be accepted for any performance.
Hearts of the World" required
eighteen months in the making and
many Of the scenes were taken on the
actual battlefelds of France by Mr..
Griffith, with the official aid and assis-
lance of the British and French gov
ernments. Mr.. Griffith, however, is
anxious to remove any apprehension
that Hearts of the World" is primar-
lily war picture. 1t is, he announces,
primarily love story, in which war
figures as the grim background. The
battle scenes shown are actual battle
scenes taken righE in the trenches dur
ing the death struggles of the French
and the Germans; only occasionally has
it been found necessary to piece the
story of the battles together by means
of acted scenes. Thus one sees the
life in the trenches; the charges of the
French soldiers; the thrilling hand to
hand conflicts and the thrust of bayo-
nets; the murderous shells; the great
guns in action; the tanks; the attack
by liquid fire; the charges and retreats;
the German pill-boXes; the flight of the
villagers; the ruthless destruction of
property; the treatment of young girls
who fall into the hands of the Germans;
and other things too numerous to men
ton, the whole eliminating in the ar
rival of the American troops, of ulti-
mate victory and hint of future hap
piness for those who have endured this
terrible struggle.
Mr.. Griffith is anxious to have it I'M
derstood that while Hearts of the
World deals with war and love, it is a
drama he has staged, rather than a
propaganda film. Yet no one can sit
through this wonderful pictorial repre-
seltation of the tragedy of Bleeding
France without going forth more de-
termined than ever that this conflict
must be won, that the Allies must tri-
umph over their adversaries, and that
such grim horrors of war must never
happen again in the history Of the
world.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
In a Tider's Lair.

In the 6air of tiger there are GER
tain terraces, or places under over
hanging trees, which are covered with
bones, and are evidently spots to which
the animal brings it's prey to be de-
voured. On such a terrace one will
find the remains of a deer, wild hog,
dog, pig, porcupine, pangOlin and 9TH
er animals both domestic and wild. A
fresh kill shows that with it's rasplike
tongue the tiger ticks off all the hair of
it's prey before devouring it and the
hair will be found in a circle around
what remains of the kill. The Chinese
often raid a lair in order to gather up
the quilts of the porcupine and the
bony scales of the pangolin which are
esteemed for medicinal purpOses.-Ex-
change.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
Congressman Cooper to Voters;

The fact that very important war
measures, including the great revenue
bill to raise So, 600, 600, 900 to prosecute
the war during the coming year, are
about to come before Congress makes
it impossible for me to remain in Wis
consin until primary day.
Before leaving for Washington | beg
to ask you not to believe Eleventh
hour attacks which may be circulated.
Voters should remember that the hold
ing back of such attacks is evidence
that they are false and, with suitable
opportunity, could be readily answered.
Big interests, disappointed postoffice
candidates and big profiteers are using
the word loyalty in this time of
great public excitement in the hope
that they may thus conceal their real
motives. The circular which they have
caused to be sent throughout the Dis
trict is a cunningly drawn, deceptive
document as is clearly proven by the
Congressional Record.
| have voted for every measure,
without exception, which President
Wilson has signed to prosecute the
war; [ shall continue to vote for such
measures because this war must be
fought out to such victory as shall
forever make secure around the world
the cause of government of the people,
by the people, for the people.
These are critical times in the his
tory Of the country and You should
carefully study the records of candi-
dates for public office and be sure and
exercise your right of suffrage on
Tuesday next.
Very respectfully,
HENRY ALLEN COOPER.
authorized and $3.50 to be paid for by
Cooper Campaign Committee.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
Proper Way to Keep Honey.

In selling honey as substitute for
sugar the retail grocer and his GUS
toners may encounter some difficulty
through lack of knowledge of storing
and handling this product, according
to American Food Journal. House
wives usually put their honey in the
cellar for safekeeping, probably the
worst possible place, as honey absorbs
moisture from the atmosphere and
will become thin and in time sour.
Comb honey kept in a damp place will
be hurt in appearance as well as in
quality. A practicable rule is to keep
honey in any place where salt remains
dry. If honey has granulated or can
died, put the can containing it in a
large vessel holding water no hotter
than the hand can be borne in. If
the water is too hot, there is danger
of spelling the color and running the
flavor of the honey. The can of honey
should be supported on a block of
wood in the vessel of water, so that
the heat from the stove will not be
too intense.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
EVANSVILLE

Miss Katherine Greenwood has re-
signed her position at the ID. r. Wood
Butter Co. and has accepted similar
position at the Farmers & Merchants
bank.
At meeting of the members of the
Congregational church last Thursday
evening it was unanimously voted to
extend a call to the Rev. o. w. Smith
of Washburn, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Estes have re-
ceived word that their son Glenn is IN
a hospital, having been wounded by
bursting shrapnal. Glenn is one Of the
two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Estes who
were both members Of the old Com
pany M.
Wednesday at mon, while all the
people employed there had gone to din
ner, the Footville garage, belonging to
Miles Clark, caught fire and was almost
entirely consumed before it was dis
covered 1t is stated that Mr.. Clark s
loss is over So, 900, he having lost four
cars and about $500 worth of tires.
One of the interesting features of
the Rock County fair on Saturday, the
last day, will be the auto slow race for
all pleasure cars, trucks being barred.
In this race all cars will be compelled
to run on high from start to finish and
each car will carry guard to see
that the car does not go on low or that
the driver does not forget and get his
foot on the brake. The prizes for this
event will be 81 for first, SIS for second
81 for third and 81 for fourth. This
race will be free for all and it may be
of great use to the community in so
much that it may teach some people
how to run a car slow on high, some
thing that they do not seem to know
when they are going through the resi-
dent districts where children are play
ing in the street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
AustraIasian Bird Lovers.

The wild birds of Australia when
mating have each their own peculiar
methods of courtship. For tenderness
note the dusky wood-swallow (bee-bird),
which snuggles up close to the lady of
his choice after bringing her grubs and
other succulent insects. On the other
hand, some Of the parrot tribe make
love much after the stone-age fashion,
when the caveman simply dubbed his
hearts desire insensible and dragged
her home by the hair. A male rosetta
parrot, for instance, invariably begins
by biting her, presumably to inspire
her with respect. After this operation
the gaudily-dressed sutton spreads his
tail fanwise, fiirts his wings and dis
plays his points, in order to attract the
lady's admiration.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
DEERFIELD

Mauritz Christensen, while on his
way to London for tobacco lath last
Monday, was thrown from his wagon
and broke his collar bone. A bolt came
out of the thills.
Iver Borve was stricken with apo
plexy on Saturday evening of last week
and passed away at his home on Mon
day evening of this week. Funeral
services will be held at the home Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock and at the
Liberty church at O'Clock.
Otto Foil, while taking down the
staging after putting up silo on the
Kemnitz farm, fell height of 20 feet
and landed on concrete floor. What
saved him was that he hit several
braces on his way down and thus broke
the fall. He was badly bruised but
was able to be out again Monday morn
ing.
Word was received here on Wednes-
day that Corporal William Graham,
brother of Prof. A. r. Graham of Ra-
cine, was killed in action in France on
August End He was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Graham of Whitewater,
and was a member of the company
from that place. He was Is years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson and
two daughters of Christiana, Norway,
arrived here at the home of his broth
er, Andrew Neyland, the latter part of
last week. They had an exciting voy-
age, having had several submarine
scares. Food on their boat was scarce
and of very poor quality. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson and daughters expect to make
their home in this country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30

Premier Orlando to Visit Front.
Rome, Aug. 27.-Premier Orlando
has gone to the war zanG.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
AMBASSADOR PAGE RESIGNS
Health of United States Envoy I'M
paired by War Work in
Great Britain.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Walter Hines
Page of Garden City, N. Y, ambassa-
dor of the United States to Great
Britain since April, 1913, has, because
of i'll health, submitted his resignation
to President Wilson, who has accept
it.
London, Aug. 2S.-Ambassador Page,
who has resigned his office, has been
in poor health for some months owing
to the long strain of war work. He
and Mrs. Page will soon return to
America.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
Piano Tuning.

Mr.. J. r. Human having taken up
his piano tuning work in Edgerton and
vicinity, wishes to say to his old as
we'll as new patrons that his services
may be had by leaving orders at Frank
Ash's book store, phone 112-1. My
experience is my guarantee. 40t4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30

White House, that the president .uid
not object to action by congress on
the legislation, but discussed extend
ing the effective date of the restric-
TONS July 1, 1919, was the new date
suggested.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-30
Girls Dormitories at Busheys'.

A new and popular feature of Bush
eys' Business College of Appleton is
their girls dormitories in the beautiful
fraternity houses rented from Law
renee college. A matron has charge of
each dormitory and they are run on
such an economical plan that both
board and room costs only about 81 a
week. All who desire place in DOR
mitory should make application at
once. 40t2