davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

rlnebrlife Metbooen m6gen Ell.
men aiinben gepinnen. aber iie per.
ben i'm nidt arf Die 0auer balter.
@ir bebolten unfere 81,noen, in
Dem mir iie 5ufrieoenItenen. 8ir
baben einen it0nen gorratb BON
6enitern, Sbiiren, 5eniterIaoen, in.
neren 9artbol3-arbeiten, SuBbooen,
2ooen-, 9anf-, gontor', 8irtb.
id)aftseinrihtungen uIp. Spre6en
Sic Dor unb ii%ber5eugen Sic ii6.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
for Administration and Notice
to Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, -
County Court, La Crosse County 50
IN PROBATE.
In Re Estate of John OFT, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term of
said Court. to be held on the fourth Tuesday be-
ing the oath day of December A. d. 1918, at the
Court House of La Crosse, County of
La Crosse, and State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application of Andreas
OFT for the appointment of an administrator of
the estate of JohnOtt, late of the City Of La Crosse
IN said county, deceased
Notice is hereby further given. that at the
regular Term of said Court to be held at said
Court House, on the first Tuesday being the first
day of April A. D. 1919, there VIII be heard, con-
sidered and adjusted. all claims against said John
OFT, deceased;
And Notice is hereby further given, that al
such claims for examination and Allowance must
be presented to said county court at the Court
House in the city of La Crosse, in said county and
state, on or before the 25th day of March A. d
1919, or be barred.
Dated La Crosse. Wis, November 25nd 1918.
By order of the Court,
JOHN BRINDLEY,
County Judge.
MAHoNEY & SCHUBERT,
Attorneys.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
8entlen oerims sSiiritmanu. :

Sentlep uerims 6iiritmauu. Gte
llnteriud)ung gc8er Or, 6ilrItmQnn
lnegcn ultgcblther llcberihreitung
ieiner Wad)tbeiugnilie, bic auf anre.
qunQ oe5 9iirQermciiters bon eincm
Stobtroth8 , Gomite gcfiibrt mer0en
ioa, ifeint I'M Saroe perlaitfen gu
noIle1. 0oS Gonite bate an Mon,
taq Nbeno cine 5ibuna 81 Der Die
@ciunobeits gommiiidre, Ser Stoot-
a11tpolt uno ciniqe olteere gerionen
crIdlicnen tparen Der aber eerNnfldger
or. 9entlen inter 6em 8ortpono fern
bIieb. oo3 Gomitc babe unitott cine qe,
ihloiicnc Siblnq 81 balteu oos Sub
Iifltm 81 oerieIbcn ciltqcInocn. uto er
MOLE oor Dem Gltblifum feline Nn.
tIaQen nift 0urfhefeln laiien. Inter
oieIen ltmIt0noen founte 0a5 Gomit(
nidt picI u%ntcriudlcn. l4ro sic gar,3(
@eIhitlte miro iifl mobl III 8ohIgc.
faIIeu ouTIoien,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
8ergaaanHss=B egweiier.

siiOn. - Jcoeu gadmittag unb abeno
Wauoelbifber.
Gaiino. - 3eben Eudmitta9 urp Abeno
Wdnbelbtloer.
ga 6rpfe Eheater. - Je0en Radnlltiag
uno Qbeuo @auoelbit0er.
ptaieftic. - Jeoeu Rafmttto8 uno abeno
Ban0elbiioer.
der. Seoeu Rahmittag uuo abeuo
8atl9eibilocr,
Strano. - Seoeu Nadmittag un6 abeno
WanDelbiloer.
Some. (0oroieits.) - Seoen Tag
Banseibtloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
@nnIdpte, or marc foot. 9rei

49, ~>tnidltes CT mare foot. Grei
3dhrc Inud purNe ito non Sen ihref
Iiditcn Gopiid}merien. Q0hmunq oc2
Hitdrt& uulo SdmcrScn in mciner
ltnFen Scite aeplaat" ihrcibt &err
&oicph St'ine pom \Si,Njan Seao,
Sa@t .c% mar u|nertrdQIjd1. uno oft
miluld'tc i'd, ih mare toNt Turh
Sen @cbrouh pou 6orni'S 3tlpcutrdu'
ter tvu id Gin anrt, uelter Mltnit ae
moroln lEh bin njNtr aeituo uno
TART @uh non mcintu Rodlbnrn
miro Sorut'r Alpcutrauter iebr &c.
id'0t 2jGa Hydut2rhtilmittcI iii iett
itbtr 5unAcrt <aaten jui e1cbrouh 90
mcitH uu0 leiu}mt nah INNER an
@t!'ee'lCjt G4 mIrN r,d't ourd' @pa
defer o~er!an't bci2HHert 2ofoIadtn
ifn HeierH IS. 9}aU i3'rsibe al II
&tt,r EahruCn 4 SoH@ So. 25ol
F&0iauNiou &jp> Chicago III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, l.
County Court, La Crosse County. o.
IN PROBATE.
In Re Estate Of Mary c. Roth,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given, that at the Special Term
of said Court to be held on the 3rd Tuesday, be-
ing the nth day of December, A. D.. 1918. at the
Court House in the City of Lacrosse, County of La
Crosse, and State of Wisconsin. there will be heard
and considered. the application of Rosa
M. Roth for the appointment of an administrator
Of the estate of Mary c. Roth late of the
City of La Crosse, in said County, deceased.
Notice is hereby further given, that at the reg
ular Term of said court to be held at said Cosrt
House, on the LIST Tuesday being the LIST day of
April A. D.. 1919, there will be heard. con-
sidered and adjusted, all claims against said
Mary {. Roth, deceased:
And notice is hereby further given, that all such
claims for examination and allowance must be pre-
sented to said county court at the Court House in
the City of La Crosse. in said county and state. on
or before the 10Th day of March A. d. 1919,
or be barred.
Dated this 10th day of November 1918.
BY order of the Court.
JOHN BRINDLEY,
County Judge.
Mahoney & Schubert, Attorneys.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
@~prfGnfin fein ShlieEunos 4. 8e.

~ ~
febl. Die Sniluen3a gpiocmie lit
in ben lebten 3agen wieoer 10 gefobr,
orobeno genoroen oaB 8iirgermeiiter
9entIeD bereit8 einen 3rueiten SdIie-
lungs 9efebI in grmogung ae5o'
gen bate. God mollte er nidlt eigens
mGdltiQ porgeben mo bolte oe8bolb
5iterIt Die Aniidlten ser Aer5te iiber
sic Notbmenoigfeit zines iolden ora.
Itiiten Gorqeben5 Elm. Cine Wfebr.
3abl ser Ier3te CAB 6rn. 8entIep ie.
ooh oen Neiheio, 0aB cine 5hlieBunq
Der SfuIen, 1beater etc. iebt nod
nift notbig lei, uno babel miro ea
po~roerbano blciben,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

~NF WJFEEENt NtHEAN. IT sum-
'a3,,1a@tal wur0f In allen @ird1e11
r1n "a Ggoiic 0trh bIionocrC Gout
aattt9Aleu'tt Qeitlcrt u1N INT oNcEl
a'fcntl,3cH <>ntjtateu. or Ser &ohI
t~a1t'atclt cacr AeS 92~ynun3eHeB al'
'1t>d.ts et}plA'Urt uurAcn III, Sn'ai.
'ta Htjrt ertr1 @ptiieu teaat. &n.
>sre et1ra ttabittti1te t5eicrH uiirAer
isNah oura oc& fa't Sen aouseu Tag
htr-.itcaSt Shueelpctter geItort,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Neuefte Nn8eiaen.
Sanfabitattuug.

NIe, Ole un8 tire &ilfe SIT Sbeil
meroen lieBen uno hire Sbeilnabme
bee3ugten beim Eooe uno 8egrdbniiie
uniere5 Gaters uno 8%roBuoters
IntonS If imam.
miinidlen mir hermit unleren ber3.
IIhiten Qanf uus5uoriiden. 9eion.
oerS miiniden mir 8aitor 8amm fir
feline Sroite8porte 5u oanfen. uno III.
len, Ole 8lluacn lanoten.
Sermann Shnmann,
5raa u. ), Hif,
Gliie HidJmann.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
sSebt fOmmt Sabaf on bic Heibe!

Die .9(nti 9abo.
eco 2eogue, bat an
fdmnltlide Son.
areB MitgIieoer
cine 3uihrift &C.
rid)tet, in neld)er lie
oieie o%ufforoert, I'M
SntereIle Der @r
haltung ser Mon.
upSfrnft Nor Roti.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

iino Y~ropbeten,
bat man oft geiagt
uno it'd bemibt,
ans Den @erfen Der
Stlanifer nadl3u
peiien, mie iie Die
8%ufunitigen 8eihi.
dc ibres Bolfes Dor.
geabnt babeu. go
oenn Die pro-
Dhptiihpn Mor+p
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

gT @enn Sic @clo 8l 5 4ro.
sent boben mod1ten, 10 ipredcn Sir
bel mir Dor. g. s. &ol5, Gontor
I'M Henburq @ebGuoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
airdlidea
Rsfuru,irte ct. Subauues 8emeiuoe.
Ode 4. NIB Marfet Straee,
3aitor, 3. Stsdmeier.

Sountngsifiile Inn 8 llhr.
0~ottesoienit nm 1920 llbr. Sc.
Den 3tpeiten uno Ietten Sonntag i'm
Monat engliih : oeutIh, fonlt bel1tld).
Religion8id}ule fur &inoer bon s
bis Ia Syobren, Samstog un1 8 llbr.
8eiud]er immcr piafommen.
rSg7 @er @eloer 3u mokigen Stnier
ieihen mDdlte. ernen perldBlichen 8ath
Qeter fir 9eebs unb Rortgaaes brahd,t
nher @eIn auf quite Sidlerheit ausleihet
min, tpenoe iih an B. 8, 6tdiih
203 9. 4. GtroRe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

Mahoney & Schubert, Attorneys.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
MAHoEEY & SCHUBERT,
Attorneys.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Court, La Crosse County. f9'
IN pPORATE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29

Whether the visit is for week. or but day, travel ing-bag is ready here to go with you
 It will hold the needs for the visit. It will carry them safely It will present tasteful and attractive appearance It will give service long and satisfactory!
 Heavy deepcut leather bags with sewed-on corners, brass lock and bots lined with keratol and finished with rooy pocket-1A to IS inch szes-brown or black-$65O Black enamel bags especially for who plan but brief stay small and convenient and hold quite few need fuls Steel frame fancy lining of blue green or tan$55O Little fitted cases for women planned to hold all needs of short stay and fitted with many toilet articles Black enamel, strong light frame,-$6 to $9.
 Mems splendid bags of cowhide, tough and roomy and long-ved. Deep cut steel frame leather lining, brass lock and bolts, s,-16 to IS inch size $1250.
 Red Cross knitting bags of black enamel-fnest yet B to $4.50.
 Mems solid suit cases of leather with steel frame have two straps right around and strong brass lock$65O
 Fiber telescope boxes stand great amount of hard use will hold lot of things have adjustable strap$2 to $5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
Taking Testimony In
 $5O,OO0 Building Suit
(Ccntinued From Page one)

Continued From Page One) would get more work done. He all leges that none of the houses were completed and that he has been a heavy loser because the places were not ready for rental.
 The defendants have filed a cross complaint alleging that not enough material was furnished, and that the plaintiff did not furnish the money as he agreed to do. Furthermore they assert that there were to be twenty houses, and that the plaintiff only fur nished enough land for 19. In con- Sequence of these facts they feel en- titled to $4O,O0O damages.
 On the second unit the price of the houses was advanced from the con- tract price because of certain changes that were to be made. These changes ir the specifications were made in the offices of the Park City Construction company by their architect. MT. Sachs said that he had had a copy of them in his office. Asked what became of them he said he did not know that in some way they had disappeared from his office which was next to that of the Park City Construction company
 The case was continued this after noon and will probably be on tomor- row also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
TO FIGHT SLACKERS HELD
 BY THE POLICE

Emil Holmquist, a Bridgeport draf- tee, Order No. 3912 Serial No. 1859, Division 8, and George Chernick, also a draftee, refused to leave for camp when escorted to the railroad station to board the 9:16 train for camp this morning. After the authorities had exhausted their patience with the men in trying to reason with them an of f1cer was called and the pair were placed under arrest. They are now being held for the federal authorities at police headquarters.
 Holmquist, a Swede, was most em- phatic in his refusal to fight for the United States, and declared he would never go to camp or don a uniform. Chernick, was more sullen, but no less obstinate, maintaining he could not be persuaded to change his n',Hd.
 Both objectors occupy ( 'J at po- lice headquarters and the o.l1cials be- lieve both will change their minds within very short space of time.
 Another defaulter was rounded up today when William Kenney, Order No. 4295, Serial No. 4562, who was ordered to Camp Devens July 25, was placed under arrest and is being held for the military authorities. He got into a scrap Saturday night and it was while being questioned by the po- lice that his identity became known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
SCHOOL CONTEST IN WAR SAVINGS
 STARTED TODAY
(Continued from Page one.)


 operations may start at once. The fact that other boys and girls have a slight start will make but little diff ference as the contest will continue until September IS.
 As an opportunity to get good bus mess experience and to serve the government and possibly to earn the reward of a United States medal, nothing superior to this contest has been devised. It is being acclaimed with great interest by the educational authorities in the city and the bank ing and financial interests have also regarded it with great pleasure. The contest is unique to Bridgeport, hay ing originated with MT. Moss, the chairman of the subcommittee, and the State Director of War Savings has displayed a marked interest in it and has promised that if successful it will be installed in other cities in the state.
 It is particularly easy at the pres ent time for boys and girls to sell War Savings Stamps, because so many thousands of people are pledged to buy a specific number of stamps be- tween now and the end of the year. Over 63,00O pledges were taken in the recent National Enlistment Day cam paign and all purchases made from the boy and girl contestants may be counted by purchasers as a part full fllment of their pledges. This has been arranged through special rul- ing obtained for the purpose of this contest. Ordinarily people who made pledges are expected to fulfill them at the place indicated on their pledges, but for the purposes of this contest al lthe stamps bought of the boy and girl contestants may count the same as if bought at the place indicated in the pledges.
 The boys and girls who are in the contest are going to make weekly report and the committee has ar ranged to publish news and notes concerning their doings, and possibly to put the pictures of some of the | leaders in the daily press reports. The spirit of the Bridgeport boys and girls | is not at all daunted by the hot weather, but rather is stimulated | thereby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
Buy Thrift Stamps
 From Slot Machine

A "penny in the slot" is now to be replaced by a new slogan, "quarter in the slot" Purchasers of Thrift Stamps may now insert their quarter in the slot, turn the crank, and re- ceive a government Thrift Stamp. The first machine to make its appearance in the city, was seen at the office of w. T. Hincks this morning, and it worked to perfection. It will be in- stalled in the cafe of Thomas F. Flynn, 121 Wall street, for the benefit of the patrons. The company which is putting out the machine, charges a rental fee of one dollar a month for it's use, and the expense in this case will be paid by MT. Flynn. It is hoped by the War Savings committee that many more enterprising merchants and business men in the city will procure the machines, and make it as easy as possible for their customers to pur- chase stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
DESPERADO OF TWELVE YEARS
 IN CUSTODY
Boy With Revolver Accused of Theft Intended to Shoot
 "Huns" and "Injuns."

One of the youngest prisoners ever brought to police headquarters was paraded before Captain E. O. Cronan and Lieutenant James Ramsey. His age was twelve years, so his name cannot be mentioned, but he was pri- marily charged with stealing 50 news papers. When searched in the de- tective bureau a heavy army revolver along with two volumes, one of them "Old King Brady" and the other Jesse James," were found concealed beneath his blouse.
 The army reolver was the proper ty of Captain Burt T. Jones, who is here with his company to take charge of a consignment of trucks. He re- ported the loss of the gun some days ago when he missed it from under the seat of his automobile which he left standing in front of the Hotel Stratfeld.
 When questioned by the police of ficials the youngster stoutly declared he was about to leave Bridgeport for Glen Falls, N. Y, to be a cowboy and shoot wild "Injuns'' and Huns and buffalos. He made no bones about the fact that he wanted to be a Jesse James," Tracey, the Out law" Kit Carson" emulate the wild example set by the Cole Younger brothers and be a regular rip snort ing hornswoggling roaring bad man.
 Captain Cronan ordered a thorough investigation of the boys parents and his past history while he is being held by the authorities pending the dis posaI of his case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
ASKS INCREASED
 RATE ON TROLLEY BUSINESS

There will be 8 meeting of the transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, tomorrow noon at the Stratfield to consider the request of the Connecticut Co. in regard to an increase in trolley freight rates. The request has been made to the Public Utilities Commission, and a meeting for discussion was sched- u1ed to take place last week, but was postponed in order that the discus sion could take place before mem bers of the Commission.
 The increase asked, is large, bring ing the requested rates equal to, and in some cases, more than the rates for similar shipments of the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. The Connecticut Co. bases it's claim on the fact that their shipments are in less than car load lot and require a great deal of handling at stations, therefore they should receive a higher rate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
DIED.

NORRIS-In this city, Saturday, July 27, 1918, Amelia M, wife of Jere- niah Norris.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 470 Broad street, on Tuesday, July 30th, at 8:S0 a. rn., and from Sacred Heart church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at o'clock. Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile cortege. P27 b"p DELBRIDGE-In this city, Friday, July 26, 1918, Catherine, widow of Joseph Delbridge, aged 73 years, 6 months, 26 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 215S Main street, on Tuesday, July Soth, at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery. Automobile cortege. P27 b" GEHMAN-July 2S, 1918, Edward Lehman.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry F. Bishop mortuary chaped, No. 274 Fairfield avenue, on Wednesday morning July S1st, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at g clock.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery Automobile cortege. P29 b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
Advance of French
 Checked to Extent,
 Not Wholly Stopped

(Continued From Page One) might dominate the Paris-Chalons railroad along the Marne. This idea now is proved erroneous. It appears that there is no defensive position south of the Vesle river to which the Germans can retire and organize their resistance to Allied pressure. The only other defensive position seem- ingly possible is the one that follows the Aisne and Vesle from Soissons to Fishes and from that point follows the course of the Ardre river toward Rheims. Burning villages along the Aisne and Vesle from Soissons to Bazoches are reported and tend to confirm the impression that the Ger mans do not contemplate organized resistance south of that line. There is every indication that the German high command has succeeded in etricating it's forces from the trap sprung by Gen. Foch. The resistance of the Germans for a week after the beginning of the Allied counter, offen- sive probably gave the Germans time to withdraw their heavier guns and large proportion of their supplies from the salient. This resistance was very strong along the line south of Soissons as far as Oulchy le Vile and west and southwest of Rheims, which were the vital sectors of the battle | line.
 The advance of the Allies east of | Oulchy 1e Chateau soon must com pei the enemy to evacuate the line from the Ourcq river toward Soissons for a considerable distance. Nearer Rheims however, the Germans seem to hold positions that will provide a pivot for their retreat toward the | Vesle river.
 In this region the Allies were this morning getting very close to the Ardre river, which forms a protection to the right flank of the enemy posi- tions near Rheims.
 As the situation now stands the Germans must be regarded as having suffered a severe defeat north of the Marne, but it is not Sedan.
 While the Germans have been busy getting their forces out of the bag between Soissons and Rheims, their forces farther north again have been attacked by the British. Australian | troops, attacking on each side of the Bray-Corbie road, east of Amiens and north of the Somme river. Two lines | of German trenches over a two mile front were taken by the Australians, who also captured 100 prisoners.
 This operation is just to the north
 
 where the Australians and Americans, early in July, won local victory over the enemy Farther south is the line over which the French have more re- gently advanced to dominating posi- tions along the Avre river.
 With the French Army in France, July 29-Noon-(By the Associated Press)-The Allies pushed on beyond Fere en Tardenois this morning and maintained their positions everywhere in the face of strong German counter attacks.
 The village of Sergy, southeast of Fere en Tardenois, changed hands four times, finally remaining in pos session of the Allies.
 An extremely violent artillery com bat was on this morning north of the Ourcq as far as Soissons. In the sec tor south of the Ourcq the guns also were busy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29

Paris, July 29-Under the irresisti- blep ressure of the Allied troops the enemy's retreat continued yesterday. according to the Havas correspondent at the front. The average advance during the day was from three to five kilometres. It is as yet impossible to determine the limit of the retreat, but 1t is probable that it will stop on the wooded heights along the Vesle river.
 On the left of the Allied line the Germans made great efforts to hold up the army under Gen. Degoutte, blowing up bridges and foot bridges to Fere en Tardenois and contending for territory foot by foot. The enemy's stubbornness was useless and the Allied troops entered the town by the west and south and are holding their positions.
 Farther toward Rheims the Allies continued to advance toward Vile en Tardenois, into which their van-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
Concert and Dance
 In Washington Park

There will be a concert and dance by the Marine Band tomorrow night at Washington Park, and during the patriotic address will be given by ex-Mayor E. T. Bucking- ham. Former Senator Moses N. Man Waring will preside.
 The concert program is as follows: Star Spangled Banner" Blue, White and.''
 "Nebuchadnezzar Overture" Verdi. "Joan." Grand Selection. E. Pet rella.
 "In the Great Beyond" Fantasia, Tobani.
 Dance Program. Two-step, Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here"
 Waltz, Missouri"
 Fox trot, "Mitzi.'
 One step, "Along the Way to Nail kiki."
 One step, lover the Top"
 America"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-29
WESTERN UNION SAYS NOT GUILTY
 IN LETTERS CASE

New York, July 29-The Western Union Telegraph Co. pleaded not guilty in the federal court there to- day to indictments brought last week, charging it with violation of the crim- inal statutes that forbid the estab- lishment of private express service and the transmission of mail in com petition with the government. The company was given one week in which to demur or otherwise alter it's plea.
 The indictments have to do with the Western Unions alleged practice of transmitting by messenger many night letters intended to be sent by wire.