davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
SALE OF SOAPS

Life Buoy Soap, cake. .... .O5c
Physicians & Surgeons Soap, cake .O7c
Peroxide Bath Soap, large cake .08c
Olivilo Soap, cake. e....... .O8c
Jergens Violet Glycerine Soap
cake ............... .O8c
Babeskin Soap, box Of 3 cakes 18c
Packers Tar Soap, cake. ..... 19c
Palm Olive Soap, cake. ....... .O8c
CASTLE Soap, 2l2 lb bars .... 49c
No mail or telephone orders filled
during this sale. None c. O. D.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20

Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 3
rows, adults size, not seconds. 3Oc
Tooth Brushes, rows of best
quality bristles. bone or celluloid
handles. Regularly 39c. 25c
Rubberized Silk or Satin Face
Cloth, cases fitted with Turkish
cloth; case is 4x7. Reg soc. 49,. Csc
Keep Clean Hair Brush, excellent
prusn 1or 45c
Nail or Hand Brushes, wooden
backs. Regularl Y 39c .. Csc
, Bath Brushes, detachable handles. 45c
Shaving Brushes Reg. 75c, 69c;
reg. Soc, 45c; reg 25c, 21c.
Shower Sprays, long tubing, large
sprays; reg S5c. .......... CSC
Rubber Shower or Diving Caps
Reg. Zoe. .......... 18c
Rubber Gloves for the garden or
household, all sizes; reg. 39c. 25c
Rubber Sponges; reg. 335c ... 29c
Trench Indestructible and non
furnishing mirrors in double
covered easel back, khaki cases
size 3l2x5H, inches; were $1.25 79c
Khaki Rubberized Air Pillows;
reg. Sl.75. .$1.5O
Manicure Cases of leatherette, fitted
with file, bone stick and cuticle
knife; reg. 25c ..... 19c
Steel Scissors, various lengths; reg
soc ...................... 39c
Cuticle Scissors; reg. 75c. 1900. SOC.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. oct u.s. The tui.
lowing .,us psi are reported h'
boz conn uding general oi iN'
lms.... ..HfIt Iouary forces
section Onc.
k|H action. ia. mi--iut n
action u.uded s,yero. o..
urI .u. sounds. ~. died Groom H.
H.r . ..h.r causes. t.| no
U-u... d..i from aifu
ii.. wounded degree lHi....
H.rt. Total 500
E action 0cfF' ''.. De-
tsr..H Galveston IrN
.Ir... ..... D. Brairhrr ."..
.at ".. Iurdiug Dublin I.E
'r ..nne, Hunter obi.
Dos Hm.. q stroud '
r... OKLA pri,atss fnul
aHHrr etoVu. T'N I".
Mckinney TeN r.. ..H.
.... T. Henry p Naples.
Willis MILLER N"r
t. leid Gille''. I.'.
... 1901 adgc Gillette. l.'
.... M Ercrman F"N N
'H mnueht nsl. AM'
. ..H Hurth Okla
H.. U wounds Liem hr.1r
UHH-.H San Antouio. To-, lri'af.
William D Romincs. CASTOR h.la
W.| 81. disease Private y
IUHr..r .aieto. TeN
..... .aFprolf Corp 'I'i
n.H F.ruan Mission Toy CORP
HhH 3d. letters. Swiuk. okla ffI
.1fa. ...eu., q copeland. Sos
lrmr r.t Avis FROST Wyrn'p vol
luth .rs Rabbit Youk"rs. us'a
/ Wounded degree undetermined
.aIr tHd W Hiudman kaufman
II Ea corp Dallas " ie~'ef ''
H.U ..n pryaies NlrN o. lnhn
II Hf UttIuf.f. Ten William hoiha
r.sH#f. T., iIeur, q. laf-iier
| EbIr. T,s nutdie N.-gan
r1t OLA Frant 4 Schi"deeE
ar hnfHu.a. Tex Thoma. -iin'n
81. rar'a Pass. TeN Pinice p
a.tbau rurIeson. Tex tnHf' =
rarnHi are. Tex Walker p
West Uorsicana Tex
Missing In action Private fnf
'afrs Unmer. rex Re-cs y Hiff''
veiumta otia Emil p keiinsk'
rlm Mott. Tex. John u Larsoi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
Ths Blackburn Special Shoe al $3.50

rd wounded severely Private Adam
o. smith kcuualla. Tex
Wounded severely I'm action, pre-
giousy reported killed in action
Private Walter Pierce ORANGE, TeN
Wounded boz action degree undo
fprmnsd. previously reported mis-
Iue in action Private John d. Odle
Mckinney TeN
Wounded n action, degree unde-
tormined. previously reported killed
bon acfiuu Corp Emmett J New
conner. Pipe Greek. Tex
slightly wounded Boo action, pre-
yIously reported missing IN action
Private Luther O. orr Hogie. Tex.
Returned 90 duty previously re-
ported m sing u action Priyai"
.Guurill, Ayers Chicota. Tex
m hospital previously reported
missing in action Private VIM \
rruusueI. -lcorro. s.. N
Returned t0 military control pre-
/ vior.fr reported missing IN action
/ Private Malcolm p willard Gates
Willie T.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
MUNITIONS PLOT
FURTHER Barred
PAINiIH DI-GIOSES ACTINITIIS
~ COiNT BEHN~TORfF .
AND Ills AGtNTS.

d. t------I-I D..
u.....f,.,q,e n.f ryr.
.h'f QUE "
Count Won Bern tori Dr. hcinrirh
D. Albert and other German agents
81. .,..,., p. w.p..,,ure and
"'p'''" ''
aere made today hf ~" allen pro-
prry custodian Mitchell palmer.
le revealed tho aurkluKs of the
Chemical Exchange Association or.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
BRITISH MAKE BIG
GAINS NEAR D0UAI
AMERICAN TROOPS MD n At
TACks AST Oi
90 CtIEAl.

uut.rtst, .u.y HFADJi Ar.
-, ~ rs.a.. Dr "a o.
~ 10 -, - - .... tb. Germans
~. ~, 49, ,b. side strips
D''n ."' 80 ,ran I'm. Nafu
EN- ...t .f So omen.
sen 20 ,u'
'" '' -, ...H gains of t0-
~ 49,. r.an mad. sa-f
~ .. urf.h have
W ''" ...r.i.I corner 600
~. .rrrsrIrF LIIa
~. ..p.r received
...,t tho nrt. 80
rom mr. 'u''' .... -.srFsf
49,. b. ..a mupfiun oi
,r. I.-..4.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
The thing for you is
a Bradley Sweater.

Colder days are surely coming and you'll need Bradley
even more than you do now The best way to get the
Bradley YOU want is to in and make your Sc
lection while the numbers complete Bradley Sweat
ers stand in an enviable place in the sweater world
Bradeys are always chosen where the best are wanted
Bradeys have not only stood up to every test OF civilian
life. bu, nave proven their sturdy worth in the trenches
of Europe A Bradley this winter is sure protection
against many Of the sudden ailments of winter,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
ARMY TRANSPORT
HAS RUNNING FIGHT
WITH SUBMARINE

shells and shrnpunI
The Amphion formerly n'a 'h'|
Vorih German LLOYD inner Noln anl
Il. of 7tos rrot. toms and has 20
speed OF a. l-2 Bono. % hour Sh'
t,. seized 90 Boston men 1000
.ountry entered lhe Nar and after
being repaired by lh. hIppinr hoard
| ga. turned over 600 'Hv army ds o.
transport
After running away from the sub
marine the Nmphiou pui into an boz.
land port where The more seriously
wounded were landed uU her ar
rival hrrs mo transport went io "a
shipylu iUr repairs
Name NJ me wounded men Wer,
mot given one here Most %. them
Npro .lH tD have been members of
ihc guu .rrN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
fIN fnn ffeNiNfnI
BERLIN HOLDS AIl.-Dh
dpN IRNNINT MEETINGS

" Nee. lied lfe@s
WAsII. O,t N-0IlItasI b..
rhrr, trrr government conferences
u Berlin Yesterday that lasted OH
dly according 10 advicce received
Ipre The var ministry hold ID five.
hour session Boz which the military
h.r. mu.r.uJird
Paw the Freqfneni -
tur secondhand Thor ~.
Mb~hrr iamih leaving town. rh"ne
a.. IuI-ttt
Ilt the Presldeni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

Killed boo action. 12 missing ln
action 20 wounded severely, COS
died of accident and other oa.ises.
died oT wounds O. died Of dis
.ase wounded. degree nd"ier-
mined. Total 49,.
Killed iu action Corp Henry g.
oliver kicfer OIL. Private Tracy
SuroWls. Nublr OKLA
Died of wounds Private Jesse d.
Fpiuua WuckdlIe TpN
Wounded severely to'p Ivan
Isl Coue, Cloud Chief Okla lr-
Yates James % Deer carney. OKLA .
Loo vs. Dollar Parts Tex James J.
Williams. Bur'r-on TEX JAMES u.
|p1wIir- Austin TrV
, Wounded degree undetermined
Private Uumr, % B'ikiey Dallas
/ ye1
. Missing loo action PrIttt"s Pas
lmI O. NIhHler NesIIa y 50 Juan
. Gutierrez la. Vegas IS NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

u hospital NrNou.ty T.pott'd
missing bon action Private. N
phon.c Cwlierrcl. Ration y VI BAL
taylr Bara NillauuNI. y VI .
Chlrl,. Bell rIachn y VI
Returned tn dutt previously r'.
pnrfad mi.-Iu. 100 action Private
Fran. J Morrison Albuquerque y
.N Private rUDr . Folsom. ho.-
chfn. OKLA
Killed Boz action. previously report
ed missing n action Private Az
thur Wilbur sam Antonio T'N
Zoo hospital proNou-'. reported
Killed u action rr.gaf, Joseph u
nay Castle OKLA
Included m 'hn foregoing .-'. are
.the name. of 900 H-uali.c- reported
from either T,H. OtHh0ms Hr N'F
NpN...
Killed bon action previously report
od missing o. action li"u' It"h''
p Thompson Temple I"
I.aI of d.-sa previously report
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19
~ uINN ~ SIGNN NGAlN,
~IATIS HA~Il iil.fpiii


~ Associated rtsss
utAII D1 baron iuflah
4 thr Austrian premier hns Resigned
IlIurlur fa vienna new plnei-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-19

Tulsa. OKLA Jerome l'.,tou Crinh.
OKLA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-10

96,OOO,OOO must support 100000
Eliminating ciphers to simplify:
90 must support 4
Dividing by 4 to reduce to lowest terms:
~ must support l
But it is estimated that fully three-fourths
of those remaining are dependents. So the
other one-fourth of "a, or six, must support
the ONE. Do you follow?
6 must support l
If you were the ONE to be supported
by the six, wouldn't you insist that the Six
did their duty?
must support ONE. The odds are
our share don't forget that the ONE
w, the better they will feel toward you then.
If in the place of the ONE man at the front
through to victory.
} HONOR! BUY BONDS!
III .S55Nz===.@zz4z .zzzkZEzgyzsr
.SSn yl|Sz[@=E== ==zsssa = - ~
"8%gR1R ,2eZSAzE@4@ - lT~YdI(VSsJv1vSsShnE
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

SU LA FRASCA
PietrO De COuleNain


farla breve. Vi dir0 che l'annO Sc
guente il signor di Myeres divenna
libero ed appena le convenience
glielO permiserO, mi chiese in ma
trimOniO. Egli era assai riccO
la sua famiglia, una dele pi1 an
tiche piG Important del Berry
egli stesso era riconosciutO per
un galantuOmO; tuttO questO IN
sieme, cOstituiva quellO che 81
chiama un 'buon partito. +" Mia
madre per0 non dette che a malin-
cuore il suo consensO: sapeva che
il signOr di Myeres era piuttOst0
leggero di carattere e forte giuo-
catore: avrebbe volutO rispar-
miarmi quei dolOri di cui ella stes-
sa aveva sOffertO, ma non 10 pOt6
To feel la sorda allie sue ObieziOni G
non sacOltai nemmen lie sue pre-
ghiere.
A questO puntO m 'interruppi !:
sentii salirmi allie guancie un ros-
sore di vergogna: era cosi dOlOro-
SO, cOsi umiliante qusllo che ancor
mi rimaneva da dire.
E, naturalmente, non siete sta
ia felice ?-chiese il mio ospite con
uno sguardo pieno di simpatia.
Ad una tai domanda sorrisi ner-
Vosamente:
Non solo stata feIice ?-ripetei
irOnica.-Lo sOno stata immensa-
mente invece... come poche dome
possono esserlo. solamente Ia
mia felicita era falsa. II signor di
My6res pOssedeva in gran cOpia Il
qualita che mi serucevano pi1 di
lutte, che mi seduconO ancora. E.
gil era un uOmo di razza: suoi
modi erano correttissimi spiritoso
in societa, squisitamente gentle
nell 'intimita: una intelligence da
scrittore un temperamento da giuo-
un insieme irresistible di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

Seppi poi che il signOr di Mye-
res era ammOgliato ma separate
dalla moglie per grave incOmpati-
bilita di carattere, 81 diceva. E.
gil pOssedeva IL CASTILLO di Chavi-
gny mel Cher, dove passava aleu-
nj mesi dell ammo; il resto viveva
a Parigi. DOpo quel primo incOn-
trO ne avvennerO altri ed altri an
cora, causati ola un 'infnita di cir
cOstanze Independent dala nostra
yOlOnta. L'educaziOne da me RI
cevuta non mi permetteva nemmen
lOntanamente di penSare ad un
uomo ammogliato: sOlamente giu-
raj a me SteSsa di non spOsar Sc
non un uOmO che SOmigliaSSe per-
fettamente al signOr di My6res ed
Ogni volta che mi veniva proposto
qualcunO, la sua figura, che ne for
mava una sOla coll 'uOmO del mio
sOgnO, 81 disegneva nella mia men
tie, 10 rifutavO. Una sera al ba-
gni di TrOuville, dove 81 trOvava
anche il signOr di My6res, passeg-
giaVO sulla spiaggia insieme ad un
miO lontanO cuginO, un AMIGO d in
fanzia per la decima volta egli pa
trocinava la sua causa, cOs1 ar
dentemente, chic era quasi sui
punto di lasciarmi commuoyere.
Mancava POGO all'ora del pranzo /:
il cielo era ricOpertO di nuvOle, il
mare oscurO: tutto al un trattO
in quello sfondo nero, Vedo come
sorgere la persona del signor di
My6reS che uscendO dial casino,
camminava lentamente tesla bas-
sa. La sua vista dest0 in me una
strana pieta, e allie preghiere pii
vive del mio compagnO, risposi ad
alta voce; No, mol" con una We
menza tale da far certO supporre
a quel povero ragazzo la pi1 orri-
bile ripugnanza verso di lui. Per
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

preserO il cuore. E eli 81 lamenta-
va di sentire al cuore un freddo
che niente pOteva calmare; a que
sto tenevan dietrO dai sOffocamen-
ii ciaScuna di tall criSi metteva
in pericolO la sua vita. L'ultima
di queSte criSi dur6 otto giOrni du-
rante quail non presi mai un mi
nutO di riposo. Finalmente il ma
lie fini col cedere una Sera il me-
dicO ci annunzi6 che ogni pericolo
era scOmparsO. NOnOstante que
sto. 10 non volli lasciare l'amma-
lato: verso le dieci essO riposava
cosi tranquillamente che, dOpO a
yer messO la tesla sui suo guam
ciale, la mia manO sulla sua. e a
scOltato con una gioia deliziOsa il
suO respiro regOlare, mi aldermen
tai profondamente. A giorno fui
destata da un sense di freddo acu-
to, unico, quello dell amorte... All
Ella era dunque venuta "cOme un
ladro di notte", ed era Ia, rigida.
implacabile misteriosa...
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

fOrza e di debOlezza. Non aveva
che un difetto: il giuoco 10 rividi
ne suOi Occhi bagliori che tradi-
scono questa specie di pazzia, ne
annunzia il ripetere degli accessi: i
quail eranO piuttosto rari in lui
come mia madre 10 conObbi tutti
gil effetti della perdita e del qua
dagnO, lie lunghe motif d d'attesa {
di angOscia. ma il suO ritOrnO, Il
rumOre de suoi passi, il suOno del
La sua vOce, me 10 faceyanO dimen-
ticare all 'istante HO sempre ere
dutO che egli pOssedesse un ma
gnetismO speciale tanto era il pO-
tere che la sua presenza aveva su
di me: poi mi amava non 81 stan
cava mai di ripetermelO, con qua
Ii parole! L'aver saputO cOnser-
var per me il cuOre sensi di
quest 'uOmo cost vOlubile nell 'amo-
re, mi faceva prOvare un falso or
goglio, una felicita inaudita. II
mio primo dolore dopo quattordici
ami di matrimOniO, fu l'alterarsi
della sua salute: reumatismi di
cui soffriva di tanto in tanto gil
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
ARRESTATO PER PORTO
D'ARMA ABUSIVE

Giuseppe ScOglio da Creekside
Pa; Martedi scorSo venne dichia.
ratio in arresto dali 'agente di Pc
lizia Statale A. Di GaetanO, per
che fu trovatO in possesSo di arms
insidiosa senza il dovuto permesso
Oggi apparira innanzi il Giudic5
di Pace CroSsman per la causa pre-
liminare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15
SUPERANO GIL ESAMI

In questa locale High School av.
vennero, la settimana ScOrsa, gl
esami fnai per stabilize lie gra,
duatorie dell ammo. Felicemente
superarono gil esami con ottimi
punt. gil italiani Joe Camarata c
Giulia Tocci, ambedue da Creek,
side. LIE nOstre cOngratulazioni ed
auguri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

81 VENDE-Organo ncassato
come pianoforte in buonissime
condition., una pianoIa ed n pia-
nOforte a tavolo, tutti e tre a
prezzi convenient. Pagamenti a
piacere. w. f. Frederick Plane
Co., S37 Philadelphia ST., Indiana,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

d. MARTINO-n giornale 10
spediamO ogni settimana ALA Box
282. Fate reclamo presso cOtesto
ufficiO pOStale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-15

STATE PRoTETTI CoNTRo I GIoRNI DI AvvERsITA
Rcordaevi che prosper conse neo spendere
que che guadagna Tn buon bancario PREV
SIONE giorno di avvers nellie agion d properita
parte questa guadan-
biera per vol PER CENTO.
ACCONTO DI CHECKS"
Non Vi costa sodo vi da ricevuta ndispube per
ogn doaro pagao fuor Questo sstema pd sicuro per
neggiare fond Quaa
provvisto dala FARMERS MINERS BANK JACK
SONVILLE.
Capitale 100000 Avanzo $7,5OOOO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
EXTEND ARMISTICE TO FEB. 10
Russo German Peace Conference to Be
Resumed at WarsaW-Trotzky
Stands Firm.

London, Jan. 15.-Warning of the
possibility Of final breach in the Rus
so-German negotiations is the out
standing feature of the current news
from Petrograd.
In the meantime, according to the
correspondent of the Daily Mail in the
Russian capital, the armistice has been
extended until February 10 and the
Russian delegation returns to Petro-
grad today, but the peace negotiations
will be resumed after an interval at
Warsaw.
Immediate repatriation of deported
Poles and Lithuanians and the liber-
alton of all Bohemians and others ar
rested by the central powers for their
connection with pacifist propaganda,
were among the demands made by the
Russian delegates at the Brest-LitOvsk
conference on Friday, according to the
Petrograd correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
Foreign Minister Trotzky declared
The Russians would not abandon their
demands.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
INVENT NEW WAR HORROR
Germans Preparing Some New Form
of Frightfulness-Foe. Uses Liquid
Fire on French.

With the British Armies in the Field,
Jan. 14.-Germany's preparations for a
drive are undoubtedly progressing.
More German divisions have recently
arrived from the East. Their DISPOSE
ton along the west front was report
ed by British flyers. 1t is also learned
from German prisoners that the enemy
is preparing some new sort Of fright
fulness-whose nature is so far unre-
vealed.
The same prisoners said ammunition
had been extensively distributed over
the German lines, pointing to an early
attack.
Paris, Jan. 14-The war Office an
nouncement on the campaign says that
northeast of Reims in the direction of
Courcy the French raided a German
trench and took a number Of prisoners.
notwithstanding the employment Of
flame throwers, the Germans, who at
tackled at two places, were forced to
withdraw under the violence Of the
French fire, after having suffered con-
siderable losses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
SUICIDE SHOWS
CAPTAIN SLAYER
Ends Life After Killing Four at
Camp Funston Bank.
NOTE TELLS ON INTENTION
Kearney WornaII Of Kansas City, Who
Was Injured by Robber, Identifies
Capt. Lewis r. Whistler as
Thief and Murderer.

Camp Funston, Kan, Jan. 14.-With
the finding of the body of Capt. Lewis
r. Whistler of Salina, Kan, in his tiny
Office at the National army cantonment
here, the last chapter was written in
the story of the footing Of the army
bank and the subsequent murder of
four men and serious wounding Of a
fifth. The murders were committed
with hand ak.
Captain Whistler killed himself, firing
two shots from regulation army serv-
ice rifle into his head. The first bullet
glanced downward through one cheek,
but the other went true and lodged in
his brain. The suicide followed gen
eral order from headquarters instruct
ing all captains at the cantonment to
report and have their finger prints
taken.
Note Tells of Intention.
A note was left by the army officer
addressed to d woman whose name the
authorities so far have declined to
divulge. The note said:
IT have beea thinking of committing
suicide for a long time, but l never
have had a good reason. Yesterday l
went out and made myself reason"
Wounded Man Gives Clue.
The suicide was the climax Of day
of investigation by the army authori-
ties, who were confident as the day
progressed that the murderer had not
left the reservation and that his detec-
ton was assured. Their most definite
information was furnished by Kearney
Wornall of Kansas City, the fifth man
attacked by the robber and whose con-
ditiOn was said to be serious.
Warnall, who recovered conscious
ness, told the authorities that the MUIR
derer was an army captain, whose face
he recognized.
Wornall identified Captain Whistler
as the man who committed the MUIR
ders it was announced by army Off
Gals, who said that his Identification
would be taken as conclusive, and that
the case would be regarded as closed.
Ak Weapon of Death.
The murders were accomplished by
means of hand ak.
The dead were:
c.. Fuller Winters, Kansas City, vice
president National Reserve bank; Carl
Ohleson, 421 Colorado avenue, Kansas
City; John w. Jewell, Springfield, Mo-,
editor of Trench and Camp; 0. M. Hill,
Oklahoma, clerk in the army bank at
Funston.
The survivor is:
Kearney Wornall, 1910 Warwick
boulevard Kansas City, cashier of the
army bank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17

Private Leo Jeuck, in training at
Chickamauga Park, Georgia. arrived
Monday to spend short furlough at
the home of his mother. Mrs William
Jeuck. Sr.
DIR: 81. D. Ludden left Wednesday
for Camp Funston, Fort Riley. Kans.,
to go in training with the U. S. A.
The good wishes of many friends go
with him.
Mr. and Mrs Michael F. Schaaf went
to Rockford Thursday to attend the
funeral of their nephew James Cav
anagh.
Mrs II. N. Perry returned to her
home in Warren Friday. after visit of
six weeks with her daughter Mrs Wal
ter S. Martin.
Mrs William Opie is visiting her
daughter Mrs Thomas Harris at Juda.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17

netted the sum of $50.25 for the Red
Cross fund.
Mrs David Brown, Jr. left Thursday
to visit her sister Mrs Elizabeth Hal
wer at Lancaster.
Mrs Jane Paynter has recovered from
her recent attack of bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bachelor enter
tanned twenty four friends at their
home Tuesday evening with an oyster
supper.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wagner and
family were called to Blanchardville
Monday, by the death of Mrs Wagner's
father, Felix Cassidy. who died Of
pneumonia at his home there Sunday.
Miss Phoebe McKernan of Calamine
was the guest of Misses Alma and
Loretta Mongo]d last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
Motto e to the Public.

That there may be no misunderstanding re-
garding the charges for publication of certain
classes of notices in this paper the following
rates are published for the information of
the public:
Card of thanks so cents.
Resolutions adopted by lodges or other sim
liar bodies, SLIGO.
Poetry to accompany an obituary notice, 81. 90.
All notices of sociables, church suppers or
church or any other entertainments
ments, or other simila~ matter, where charge is
made for the service rendered by the event
advertised, 5 cents per line for the reading
potices, and regular advertising rates for dis
play advertising.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17

Mrs Jack Harker, and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas league spent Wednesday even
ing at the George Harris home.
John Grafton has been dangerously
i'll this week.
Walter Humbert was Mineral Point
caller Thursday.
Dewey Wnitford and Wesley Lehr
left Friday for a visit in Beloit.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Ross, Mrs Uren,
and Mrs Herschell Terrell spent Friday
at George Harker's.
Henry Skinner was a Darlington call
er Wednesday.
Mrs Thomas Giant is spending this
week with her mother, Mrs George Cox,
in Mineral Point.
Jack and Chad Harker, Walter
Humbert and Thomas league were
Jonesdale callers Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
Be Fearless.

Fearless minds climb soonest unto
crowns.-Shakespeare.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-17
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr. and Mrs August Jensen and little
daughter have gone to Green Bay for
visit of several months with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs John Dunn OF Mineral
Point spent the past week at the }. f.
Benson home.
William Proctor had good work
horse die on Saturday.
Clarence Humbert of Waldwick spent
a few days last week at the Raleigh
James home.
Mr. and Mrs William Proctor and
children and Miss Bertha Powell visited
recently at the Marshall Day home.
MI. Laverty attended the funeral of
Bernard McMurrough in Mineral Point
Friday morning.