davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
HAS FIVE SONS IN FRANCE
Kansas Town Presents Parents With
Fine Flag at Public cele-
bratlon.

Hays. KAMA silk service flag of
five stars was formally presented by
the City Of Hays to Mr.. and Mrs. An.
ton Gross at a celebration here recently
which packed the largest theater. Five
OF their sons are already in the army
and sixth will enlist as soon as the
school where he is teaching closes for
the summer. This will make six of the
eight Gross sons In the service of Uncle
Sam.
One is already in France and another
Is supposed to have sailed.
Mrs. Gross. the mother, responded to
speech of presentation. She thanked
the people Of Hays and said she deem
ed 1t privilege to have been the moth
er Of the men who would help to make
the right more powerful than force and
aggression.
Martin Gross is with the 18th infan-
try. John Is in France In the heavy ar
tillery. Theodore is at Jefferson bar
racks. Paul is supposed to have sailed
for France, and Jacob is at Camp
Greene, N. G.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18

Bureau Prisoners Rec Cross
OF these p German
1ue near Danzg Is the chief prison
according advces reaching In
the camps shown by black the
cannot be located either
taken from summarized
ports from 23 these
week and supplying clothing comforts tobacco
need supplying soldiers
transmitting
supplies addition Cross
believes
who have not yet reached the
The
reported and in fact has stored in
maintain $4,000
clothing three
Red Cross relief committee for that
be placed other prisons becomes evident
imprisoned Americans ime
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
A Case for Hoover.

Albany, N. Y.-Heedlng only spring
with its blossoms and bird songs,
Thomas Farrell, eleven, and Frank
Redmond. nine, followed the call of the
road. They were found asleep In a
haystack six miles away from home,
holding closely six eggs. -. u@S
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
HE WAS FOR GERMANY
GOT TAR AND FEATHERS

Vicksburg, Mlss.-"I am for
Germany and l am awaiting the
day-and 1t won't be more than
two or three years at most
when Germany lnvades the
United States. Germany will
make a real country out of this
slipshod, grating RzasaHS"
This statement. aeGE9s2t0 to
w. NJ. Wilkerson, eauaeag vahn TO
be taken from passenger train
and treated to coat of tar and
feathers. He was then commit
ted to Jail.
Meade County news., 1918-07-18
French and British Impressed by
Splendid Enterprise and
Initiation.
HEROIC DEEDS ARE PREDICTED
General Says American Spirit at
Critical Moment Served to Main.
tain Morale Of French at
Chateau Thierry.


London.-The behavior Of thu
American troops at Chateau ThIerry
has demonstrated more than anything
that has happened on the American
front the splendid initiative and en-
terprise with which the American ar.
my Is endowed, and nothing has
aroused the keener enthusiasm of the
commander, says the Daily Mail cor
respondent with the American army
in France.
He quotes an unnamed French gen
eral as saying that the American spIr-
1t and enterprise at critical moment
served to maintain the morale of the
French troops around Chateau Thier-
ry.
Among the incidents Of the engage
ment the correspondent mentions is
the steadiness and persistence of the
American machine gun fire In the
streets Of Chateau Thlerry. Company
arter company of the enemy marching
four abreast, repeatedly tried to ad-
vance, but recoiled sorely shattered
before the fire of the American gun
ners. The streets were strewn with
German dead and wounded and the
American officers estimate they In
ficted at least 1000 casualties.
Predicts Heroic Deeds.
When bridge across the Marne
was blown up, the correspondent adds,
the Americans were left on the north
ern bank with the enemy in front of
them and the river at their backs. Car
rying their guns, the Americans de-
scended to the lower banks of the riv-
er, and under enemy machine gun and
artillery fire succeeded In reaching the
next bridge.
Inc correspondent predicts that
much will be heard of the deeds of
the Americans In the next few DAYS,
and adds:
American troops fresh from the
United States continue to arrive with
regularity and In numbers more than
sufficient to justify renewed conf
dence In the ultimate triumph Of the
entente. The Americans at this mo-
ment are distributed over very wide
front.
TN some sectors entire American |
divisions form one unit, holding n
ceFtaip extent of line, while else,
where they are brigaded with French
and British regiments. In the Lune-
7ille and Toul sectors the Americans
lold very difficult salIents-ln the
FOUL sector completely dominated by
he German artillery on Montsec. The
Germans recently have been drench-
ng these positions with gas, but the
Americans stood firm and won the
eady appreciation Of all observers"
The spirit and morale Of the Ameri-
an soldiers wounded in the Cantlgny
'attle, 90 per cent Of whom will re-
over, is wonderful. The first ques-
lon they ask the surgeon Is
doc, when will I be able to go |
'aek after the Germans who fixed
ne?" u
Two young privates were waiting
heir turn to enter the opefatlng-room
f large American hospital In Paris.
)he said:
II have been over the top three
ines, and 1t is the greatest sport l
yer had. Fix me up quick because
want to go back after the Boches
gain"
The second soldier, who had u serl-
us wound In the thigh, said:
"If 1 do not return to the trenches
have the satisfaction of knowing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
j. s. |ND|CTS 4
IN BIC GRAFT
CONTRACT PLOT
Department of Justice Makes
Charges Against Men.
CLAIM TO HAVE INFLUENCE
Alleged to Have offered to Obtain Gov
eminent Work Provided Firm Split
Profits-FederaI Agents Raid
Concerns in All Parts
Of Country.

Washington, June sensational
disclosures of alleged graft conspiracy
in connection with government con-
tracts were made on Monday by the
department of justice in announcing
the indictment in Philadelphia Of John
Fleming, John L. Cavanaugh, Eugene
Sullivan and Joseph Kohn.
These men are charged with having
offered to obtain for the Quaker City
Raincoat company, Philadelphia, a
contract for 100000 army raincoats,
provided the concert split profits for
the use of their Influence"
The department severely scored the
practices Of contingent fee contrac-
tors" and promised to round up num-
bers of these men in Washington,
New York and other cities.
Late Monday agents Of the depart
ment and officers Of the military and
naval intelligence spread a net over
all sections of the country. Private
papers of hundreds of corporations
having contractual relations with the
government were examined.
Fall Into U. S. Trap.
The four men arrested fell into
trap set by the government. B. A.
Bittan, president of the raincoat
company, having disclosed to the gov
eminent the improper proposals, the
four men were induced to come TO
Washington to draw up with Bittan
formal contract under which a COM
mission was to be paid.
The sum of $500 in cash was to be
eXacted of Bittan for ''the benefit of
an officer in the quartermasters
corps" who, the four men assured the
raincOatg manufacturer, "had to be
fixed.'
Bittan paid over the $500, it was
stated, and the money was declared to
have been found on Fleming. Kohn
was arrested at Boston.
They were all indicted by the
grand jury for conspiracy to commit
an offense against the United States.
To Stop Brokerage.
In addition to the announcement
lIldL search IL pClI1S lIslu0 VI llc ICS-
OrdS of all manufacturers with con-
tractual relations with the government
the statement adds:
'There is no intention to interfere
with legitimate relationship between
manufacturers and various depart
ments of the government over con-
tracts, but the manufacturer must
deal directly with the department and
not through a middleman or agents
employed on contingent fee basis"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
MORE MEN FOR THE NAVY
House Agrees to Increase Personnel to
1871, 4e5-Rcfuses Promotion to
Marine Commander.

Washington, June 19.-The house Of
representatives agreed on Tuesday to
the senate amendment increasing the
navy personnel to 131, 4S5 officers and
enlisted men. The house, however, af-
ter an acrimonious debate replete with
personalities, sent the navy appropria-
ton bill back to the conference COM
mittee of the two houses for elimina-
ton of the senate amendment propos-
ing to confer upon Major General Bar
nett, cOmmandant Of the marine corps
a rank equivalent to that of lieutenant
general in the army. The house re-
jected the Barnett amendment by a
vote of "a to 73.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
STOUGHTON

w. L. Howell Of Detroit who recent
ly assumed management OF the Hotel
Hall has changed it's name from that to
Hotel KegOnsa.
Miss Clara Phillips, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Phillips, and R. Will
liams, both of Stoughton, were married
at Rockford Monday, according to an
nouncement received here.
Mrs. Geo. w. McManus left Satur-
day for Washington, d. c., where she
will make her home for time with her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Johnson, whose
husband is a lieutenant in the army
medical corps, stationed near Alexan-
dria, Virginia, opposite Washington.
Mrs. Johnson who is an experienced
stenographer is at present assistant
secretary to Senator Fall Of New Mex
leo.
Wednesday morning Mrs. Henry
Pratt died at her home on West Main
street, surrounded by her family. On
Monday morning she was seized with
heart affection which resulted fatally.
Mary Allen was born in Castle Doug
las, Scotland, in 1910. She came to
Wisconsin nearly 60 years ago with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Allen,
settling in town of Dunkirk, Dane Co. !,
where she resided until her marriage to
Henry Pratt in 1867. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt made their home near Cooksville
where all of their children were born
and where they did pioneer service in
helping build up that community. IL
years ago they left the farm and came
to Stoughton to live. Mr.. Pratt died
in 1910. Mrs. Pratt is survived by her
immediate family, William and Mrs.
Jess Gilbert of Leyden, Mrs. Willis
Watson of the town of Dunkirk, Harry
of Dunkirk, Is grandchildren and one
great grandchild and other relatives.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
WHY WASTE ONES LIFETIME?
After Ali, as Lincoln Said, the World
Will Little Know Nor long
Remember.

In an article in the American Maya
very sensitive and worried a great
deal:
Exactly he grunted. A few years
ago they were live men like you and
me. They grew up and did their bust
ness and loved and married and died.
Some of them passed happily along
their way, believing the best of thesI
fellows, doing their jobs whole heart
eddy and we'll, spreading bit Of sun
shine among the folks they came in
contact with, extracting every drop of
sweetness from every single day. And
others went through, wrapped up in
side their own little selves, envying
their neighbors, fancying themselves
abused, worrying over trifies, always
on the lookout for Sights, spelling a
full 90 per cent of their days through
their own pettinesS And a few days
pass, and they all are laid out here to-
gether, the men who laughed their way
through life and made others laugh a
little more, and the men who gnaWed
their hearts out. All lying side by
side, never to live again.
Think of the things that those
dead men worried about. What do
they amount to now? Think of the
good luck that they envied in other fell
lows. Who in the world remembers
it? They had one little lifetime to live,
and they spoiled it by over-sensitive-
ness and jealousy. Doesn't it strike
you as an awfully foolish way to waste
a lifetime. when it's the only lifetime
that you will ever have?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
Courtesy Was Wasted.

There is such a thing as wasted
courtesy and one encounters it almost
every day in the crowded subway or
elevated trains, observes a New York
correspondent. Recently a man was
riding in a damned train and when it
stopped at the Forty-second street sta
ton there was an thrush of passen-
gers. Among them was a richly
dressed woman, who led a boy of
about ten by the hand. She stood be-
fore a misunderstanding man who oc-
cupied a seat. With a touch Of his
hat he arose to give the woman his
seat, when the boy broke loose from
her and jumped into the vacant seat.
The woman made no attempt to take
the seat for herself and remained
standing. What was worse, she made
not the slightest acknowledgment of
the mans courtesy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
MISS LUSK SENT TO PRISON
Slayer of Mrs. Mary Roberts Found
Sane-Sentenced to 10 Years in
Penitentiary.

Waukesha, Wis, June 19-Grace
Lusk will go to the state penitentiary
at Waupun today to serve 10 years at
hard labor for the murder of Mrs.
David Roberts. She was sentenced by
Judge Martin Lueck, after three ex-
pert alienists had testified that she is
sane. The schoolteacher slayer faint
ed when sentence was pronounced and
was carried unconscious to her cell by
deputy sheriffs. The decree contained
a clause demanding that the prisoner
must spend each anniversary of the
Staying in solitary confinement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
Ski in Land of Summer.

Californians are not denied the win
ter sports of toboeganing, ski-running
sleighing and skating, but in order to
enjoy them they are obliged to ascend
into the Sierra Nevadas, a mile above
the coast and the central valleys.
There, amidst the fragrant pine for
ests of the highlands, they enter into
keen out-of-doors recreation with all
the zest of people who see snow usu-
sports season at Truckee, near the
summit of the Sierra, has become well
established as ap annual event.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
CORRESPONDENCE
DEERFIELD

VIM. Knutson. son of Mrs. Disa
Knutson of this place, who has been a
sufferer from tuberculosis for the past
two years, died at the Madison tuber-
culosis sanitarium on Tuesday evening
of this week.
Knud Henderson, who spent the win
ter in California, returned to his home
in Christiana the latter part OF last
week. Mrs. Henderson and daughters
Amanda and Bertha, who have also
been there during the winter, will re-
turn later.
The West Koshkonong church was
filed to its capacity last Sunday p. m.
at the dedication service Of the service
flag. There were fourteen blue stars
on the flag and one gold one. Rev.
BOrge of Deerfield conducted the ser
vices. The Y. P. S. served ice cream
and cake in the church basement be-
fore and after the service and cleared
$31.7 which was given to the Red
Cross.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
SVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. F. A Franklin left
yesterday morning by auto for trip
to Florida and all the cities along the
Dixie Highway. Mr. Franklin had
constructed a nice room, water proof
and mosquito proof, fitted with cook
stove and everything necessary for
housekeeping, and they expect to put
in the whole summer enjoying out of
door travel.
The firm of A. S. Kolstacos & Co. of
Chicago recently rented the building
erected last fall by the Farmers Milk
Producing Association, and have fitted
it up with new machinery throughout,
the machinery alone costing between
five and six thousand dollars, so it is
stated. Mr.. A. s. Kolstacos will be
the manager and he states that they
expect to remain in this city perman-
emily.
The Chicago papers last week an
nounced the death of John Merritt
Driver, pastor and lecturer of note,
well known in this city. Mr.. Driver
has lectured here several times, his
last engagement being in the winter,
when he gave lecture at the NJ E.
church upon war conditions in Europe
which pleased our people exceedingly.
He leaves wife and one child, the re-
mains being buried at Fort Wayne,
Ind, where he was formerly pastor,
and where four of his children are
buried.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
FORT ATKINSON

Miss Marie Royce, daughter of R.
d. Royce, and Mr.. Lloyd Donkle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Donkle, were
married at the Royce home, R. l, on
Tuesday, June 18th, at IL noon, by Rev.
d. Quincy Grabill.
w. D. Hoard, Jr., member of the
u. S. Marines stationed at Mare Island,
Vallejo, Calf, is home on 30-day fur
Tough. "Bill'' brought word that Paul
Cornish is now on his way to France.
We have heard many encomiums on
the fine address Of Prof. L. D. Harvey
before the graduating class of the high
school, He made it very clear from
the standpoint of the Declaration of In
dependence and the Federal Constitu-
ton what it means to be an American
citizen. Every one who heard the adj
dress reports it was exceedingly in
structive and inspiring. Prof. Harvey
is at the head of the Stout school at
MenCmonie, this state. He was one of
the ablest superintendent of public in
structon Wisconsin ever had.
A car for all the wheat that has been
checked up in the vicinity by Deputy
Food Inspector R. T. Lawton will be
spotted at Royce & Holstein's lumber
yard Thursday and Friday, for the
farmers in that vicinity. If you have
wheat that you are secreting from the
government uncover it at once and
bring it in to save trouble. The penal
ty for concealment is very heavy. You
may have raised this wheat and put it
in your bin all with your own hands,
but that will not save you from states
prison if you 90 not deliver it at the
order of Uncle Sam.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
MILTON

Chas. Crandall Of North Yakima,
Wash, was here few days the past
week in the uniform of the Red Cross
ambulance corps. He has enlisted for
service in Italy and was with his con-
tingent in New York three weeks wait
ing for his passport. The application
got lost and he had to come back
among his acquaintance for recon-
mendations TO get new one.
James McNally of the town of Har-
mony died last Wednesday evening at
his home at the age of 81 years. He
was born in Ireland, October 9, 1886,
and came to this country with his par
ents when years old, settling in New
York He came to Rock county in
1848 and settled on a farm in Harmony
where he has since resided. He was
married Nov. 80, 1861, to Mary Leon
ard at Edgerton. Eight children were
born to this union, only fonr of whom
survive, Mrs. Connors, Thomas, John
and Clarence, all of Harmony.
Calvin Hull, owner of a hardware
store at Milton Junction, who, it is al
legged, refused to pay his assessment Of
the 3<Your Share Is Fair campaign,
awoke Wednesday morning to find the
front of his store painted bright yell
low. Mr.. Hull offers to pay fifty dol
lars for the names Of the persons con-
nected with the painting. 1t is also
reported that those who had part in
the painting stated that if he would
give one hundred dollars they would
come forward and make their state
ments and donate the money to the
Red Cross.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
HCw'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by ell druggists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
YANKS SUNK 28 SUBMARINES
American Navy Has Destroyed Above
Number of U-Boats Since
January I.

Pemberton, Mass, June 17-"Since
January 1 our navy has sunk % Ger
man submarines and our sailors
should have the credit for it." declared
United States Senator John W. Weeks,
member of the senate military affairs
committee, in addressing the Massa-
chusetts Laundry Owners association
here. 81 believe when a heroic deed
is done it should be made public" he
added.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED.
DON'T MATTER If BROKEN.

We pay up to Z dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
jewelry. Check sent by return mail.
Goods held 10 days for sender's approx
al of our offer. Mazer's Tooth Spec
ialty, Dept A, 20O7 S. 5th ST., Phila-
delphia, Pa. sits
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-21
Lame Back Relieved

For lame back apply Chamberlain s
Liniment twice day and massage the
muscles of the back over the seat of
pain thoroughly at each application.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-07-19

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