davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
VIRoQUA, WIS, July 8, 1918.

Yes. it has been real race the past
week, and the Censor did not, in its
last issue, magnify the animation in
tobacco buying movements. In fact
the extremes of activity appear to
have not yet been reached. We be-
lieve that nearly every dealer in tobac-
co who has operated here in late years
is represented in the present chase.
Heads of concerns have been here to
direct action of their buyers, and have
also themselves ridden through the
country districts taking note of crops,
conditions and movements. ViroQua
and Westby handlers of the weed have,
by no means, been sleeping on their
beats, for they have been active and
are represented by their buyers and
contractors. Many farmers and farm
ers' sons have been pressed into the
work, and everybody who had an auto
mobile for hire has been engaged to
take buyers out. The country roads
have been we'll occupied by machines,
and it has been something of game
of "hide and seek" AS soon as one
buyer leaves the premises of farmer
another drives in.
To what extent the acreage has been
Many crops have been bought, while
growers are not overly anxious to bar
gain away their embryo holdings. The
buying started as low as rs cents, but
has advanced to 35, SO that offers are
now seldom made for less than 35.
That tempting price in some instances
straight, while in others 35, and 10, IL
or Is for filters. Some are holding in
the hope and belief that 40 cents will
be paid.
Buyers declare that it is a crazy
gamble that may result in financial dis
aster, but the shortage in old stocks
and the pressing demands for the weed
compels them to make the hazardous
leap when one ventures into the turbu-
lent whirlpool.
The very tag-ends of transplanting is
yet on. One farmer is doing this while
his neighbor is cultivating weed that is
not foot high, plants with eight and
ten leaves on. We hear of not a few
Instances where idle corners and extra
grounds have been turned into tobacco
patches. In fact where other growing
crops have been plowed up to make
room for greater tabacco acreage. The
extreme prices and plentifulness of
good plants are responsible for these
unusual ents.-Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERTON. Wis. July IL, 1918.
The calling off of the buying move
ment by what we understand to be a
mutual agreement of the leading oper-
tors that met at Viroqua last week,
has robbed the growing districts of all
the excitement of a fast and furious
campaign, so that nothing doing is
the common report all along the line.
While the small army of buyers is
resting, the crop is making splendid
headway and if the armistice is con-
iinued for few weeks the dealers will
be able to determine whether the price
they were offering in their crazy mo-
ments should be continued or not.
By keeping the buyers off the road
there is big conserving of gasoline
and expense worth considering.
Even though growers are short of
help they have been able so far to keep
their fields we'll cultivated. There is
very little sick or weedy tobacco to be
seen up to this date. The nights have
been rather cool during the week for
both corn or tobacco to make their
best progress. There is some talk that
root rot is affecting the fields, occa
stoned it is thought, by climatic condi-
tions. Most sections of the state,
however, report the crop doing finely.
Stemming operations carried on at
most of the packing points is now the
big employer of labor during the sum-
mer months.
The shipments out of storage reach
225 cases and Z car loads of bundles
from this market to all points since
last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
New York.
NEW YORK, July 6, 1918.

The leaf markets attention is being
attracted now more or less to the to-
bacco crops in budding growth. Not in
many years have the plants been fav-
ored by such auspicious weather for
their growth as this year so far. Both
the absence of heavy storms and torpid
weather, which generally affect the
health and progress of the plants prom
ise for this year an exceptionally sound
growth and development. The crops
also promise all over to be of larger
sizes than last year, so if no unfortun-
can expect larger supply, which will
be most welcome for the market. With
a larger and sounder yield, prices are
also expected not to soar into impossi-
BILE regions. In other respects the mar
ket remains confined to mere routine
business. s.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12
New England.

HARTFORD, CT, June 29, 1913
Schoolma ms from New York City
are to take part in the harvest of Con-
necticut's tobacco this summer, sew
eral plantation owners in this section
being now engaged in completing ar
rangements for hiring the teachers to
spend a part of their vacations, at
least, in doing this work The Farm
ham Tobacco Co., of East Windsor
Hill, which cultivates a plantation of
about $50 acres, of which $50 are de-
voted to Shadegrown, has secured more
than 100 teachers from New York to
come here in July and help in the har-
vest work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12

NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

The report that gentleman's agree
ment has been reached among the
large operators in Wisconsin tobacco
to suspend buying operations few
weeks is the best evidence we have
yet seen oe returning sanity for it will
result in the calling off from the road
a hundred and fifty or such matter of
buyers whose senseless chase about the
country districts was sheer waste of
time and gasolene. The precipitation
of buying movement of the 1913 crop
at time when there was only a pros
pect of harvest in sight and the
growers almost invariably opposed to
contracting their crops could only re-
suit in one thing that of driving the
prices beyond reason or expectations
Of the farmers themselves. To main
tain such an army of agents in the field
was adding enormously to the buying
expenses while the craze of competi-
tion was crowding up the cost of pack
ings needlessly. The only thing to do
was to call halt to such proceeding
until time when the buyers might
gain a reasonable view of what they
were paying their money for. By Sept.
1st under normal weather conditions
the tobacco crop will be near enough
towards a harvest so they can form
some idea of the size and quality Of
leaf may be expected and if it looks to
be worth the money demanded the buy
ing can proceed with some degree of
certainty of doing business on q safer
and sounder basis. At that time too
the growers might be more willing to
enter into contract for the sale of
their tobacco. From the present indica-
tions it looks as if there would be an
abundance of good tobacco produced in
this state this year and plenty Of It for
all who wish to buy it. Why then was
an iIltimed and senseless buying cam
paign ever started?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12


J. P. Mooney, a tobacco expert of
Prairie du Chen, claims he has discov-
cred remedy for what has for years
perplexed tobacco growers and garden
els generally in an effective, cheap,
easily applied method of combating the
cutworm pest. He is convinced he has
found what will be worth thousands OF
dollars to the producers of the country
the soil producers we mean. The
first 5000 plants set out with various
preparations put into the water in con-
nection with his tobacco planting two
weeks ago was of little avail with a
paris green mixture but the balance of
his planting was wonderful success
with one-fourth Of teacupful Of creo-
sote dip to barrel of water. Less
than two plants to the thousand were
disturbed by the cut worms or other
pests. The water was spirited into the
soil which the plants were set. Ex-
periments with cup OF creosOte
dip to barrel of water was too strong.
1t was more effective so far as the cut
worm was concerned, but it made the
tobacco plants sick for few days.
Cut this out and put it IN your diary
it will be valuable to you. Gardeners
will find in it desired results.
~
Another case of breach of contract
was settled in municipal court at James
vile recently. c. j. Jones, & Son,
packers of Janesville, received judg-
ment amounting to $375.19 and costs
against ]. c. Wixom, farmer of town
of Harmony, for failure to deliver to-
bacco on contract. The tobacco in
question was grown on farm owned
by Mrs. J. C.. Wixom and as Mr.. Wix-
ON signed the contract. claimed the
contract would not hold. The share
man, H. w. Holden, delivered his share
on the same contract during the early
part of March, failure of Mr.. Wixom
to deliver his share resulted in the htl-
cation. The Wixom share was sold
and delivered TO G. H. Rumrill of
Janesville recently.
~
According to recent bulletin issued
by the Department of Commerce at
Washington, Wisconsin ranks seventh
among tobacco raising states Of the
nation with a yield in 1917 of As, 1856, 900
pounds of tobacco. Kentucky ranked
first with 426, 600, 900 pounds. One
quarter of the entire crop was raised
by fourteen counties. Among the
counties listed which raised more than
10, 900, 900 pounds of tobacco last year,
Dane county ranks fourth. 80,
~
The report reaches US that the cool
nights are promoting the development
of root rot in the new planted tobacco
fields that is quite noticeable and unless
warmer temperature comes soon there
is likely to result much injury to the
plants. The disease can be easily
spotted when the plants show ten
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-12

(Conelssued on Page A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25

punt ieines 9aieins mar u,o blieb
aber oie Muiif.
Ser Same oes iunsen aiiuitlers
maro befannt; gmpfebInuaen uno
Soroer1lneen bpten iid ibtn lomobl in
Der Jremoe tDie in Der 9eimat, ieiu
~origineues gonlpolitionstalent fonh
Anerfennnng uno getpann linn Sie
Hnobbangigfeit, pelbe ieiuem Natu=
ref l1nentbebrIid mar. SIN 2o1tf scr
Sabre tuuroe ibm Ser Dirigenterltaf,
berlelben itaotii6en aapeqe angelo
ten, tueIder fem MN binseihieoener
goter als Mfitelieo ansebort batte
er mohte iih aber nid)t fir Ionge
0al1er binoen uub bate p~orge5ogen,
Die iueliger reihlih ootierte> obsr
urtabbdn9isere Gteuung als aopeG-
nteilter zines M~uiifpereins ol15u1e6=
men oeiieu &rafte immerbm gut ma.
rem, meld)er aber nltr einen Sell feis
1ler 3eit in geihlag nabm. Gin
Sturm, Ser plohlid) burb Die 8eIt
brauIte, bob bieie Gerpfltdtullg allf,
i1oem Der Muiifperein, gleid) MATT
d)er onoeren, IN nae @inoe peripehte
= 0as Sabr 1913.
(5ortietung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
Mein S6dterlein.

Dein Saar miro imnler goloner
uno meines %minteriDeiB;
SD bin elm 8lntt, pom Serbli gefGr6t
nno on Elm bliibeno 8eis.
0od oelif ih nibt al 3ob uno Grab
SD lebe ia IN Dir,
Sn oeinem 9liiben 6liibt alf's itat
Der ci9ne 6riibliug mir;
aus oeinen augen iprieBet ia
Wein Seben uno mein Slid,
Eein Soheln 5oubert fir mo fir
Ole Sugeno mir suriidl
llno lit oas 9lott bonn Stllrm per
mebt,
llno nero id thinner iein
God bleibt mein reidYter Seoeit 81,
Mein ber5ig' 3odterlein!
9anS9ei0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
S. A. & A. P.

4ntuuft-
go. 12-goni aiiitenprten nadnr. 2.o5
No. 14-8on 3oniton urib &iis
ItenDrten ...... moreens sos
No. 16@@ou 9oniton Ii. @aco abs. 7:05
Wo. 41-Ion aerrbine. MIR an
S%onntdgen -:.... abenbs $40
No. 43-Ton Eerrplue tdgI. nbos. Oils
$50. 155-8on @errbine nn6 Camp
Stanley, tdgl. ~aliseenommen
Sorntag, 3emiidt, .abenos $3.50
abfahrt-
SO. 11-Nu6 Corpus gbriIti.
9ouifOn unb @neo pornl. 9:25
No.13-Na6 @oulton n.&iiite abs. 1890
20. 15-Na6 &eneob ..nnbm. 1:25
No. 42-Mab &errpiIe, nur an
an Gonntnget1 ..... .nlras. 7:45
Ws. 44-Ga6 8errptle. tdgl. ndm. 4:5O
So. 156-Nad @errbiIe nnb Camp
STANLEY, gemii6ter 3ng, tdas
ltd, aitsgen. Sonntag r1ras. 7.30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
9as Sarben Der Saare.

Die l%lniitte oes S%oarfGrbells lit 10
oerbreitet gemoroen, ooB cine @or=
1tltltg oapor MIR Suites itiften fam.
Cine fran5oiiidJe 3eitung gibt eilleit
gel6ibtli6en Giidblid iiber oie Der
ld}ieoenen &aarfdrbe1netbooen felt
Dem altertlm uno aelaugt al Dem
Stalopunft, oaB mai oos @uarfar-
ben ON belten unterlabt ooer aber
ood nit Sorefalt auf Die llnldGn-
lld)feit Der gemablten Wetbooe odtet.
Sdon III 8rie6enlalto bat man fos
netiide Mittel CUR Ger1noernna
Der Soarfarbe gefannt, u1io Die no
mer lino nadere Weilter in oieler
&nnit geineien. Oie prdd]tigeil Sanrs
Der bon Gdiar beimgebrahten Ger
nanenm1oden ltnden ibnen IN Sic
@ugel1 uno beratlaBten lie, fiinitlid)
dbnlide Gone ber5uiteuen. Blinins
empfieblt oa5u Salg uno Ai1e, am
beIten 9i1henaife uno 3iegenfett,
ipornit Die SCARE eingerieben nuroer.
unangeltebmer lit ibon Elm anoere5
Heaept oes Hlinius. 9anad loa Elm
Habenei IN Elm &odgefdB eirlge5hla=
gen lDeroen unO nit elmer Mbfodung
III 5anlnis geratener 8llitegel so
Gage lang in idarfem 8ein unb @I=
Jig ausgelalgt meroen. Dit oieier
augenebmen 5liiiiigfeit ioate mon
baum ieben pierteu Gag ben &opf pa=
iferl.
Die mooernen @aorfdrbemittel
limo eilttpeber entfarbeno pie @ailer-
ltofffuperorpO ODER Yflansentinfturen
mie Snoieo, Metaaial5e ODER anilin-
fa%rbltoffe. 9nt beoenflidlten limo ois
ballfig ongepanoten 9letpr1pnrate,
Die nid)t ielteit 8ergiftunaserfhei=
mlngen nab ii6 5ieben. Mnd Silber-
ialse baben unangenebme gtebenmir=
fullgeii, % tie Die $ aut iledig MAIDEN.
Nod idlimmer iiuo Die @nilinprdpa-
rate. IS geitiigt, oas &aar nit elmer
Wtiibung zines Salses hon Sara
pbenplenoiomin uno @ailerltoffiu-
perorpo 81 impragnieren, Inn balls
eitte bfeibeno I6par5e Sarblng 81 err
5ielen. 9as MitteI lit iebodl iebr ga-
fabrlib, % i'm 8erlau5 Ser Orpoa-
ton iid oas bodit 9iftige gbinol-
inoiamin biloet. oas eiflen S~autans=
idlag nit nnertrdeiidem SUDDEN uno
itarfem &opfidmer5 bepirft uno nod)
fdlimmere Observation-Disclosures
nah iih 5ieben fam. Seoenfaas tut
man am belten oen Saaren lire mo-
tiirlide 6arbe 81 lalien, Die oilt be-
Iten nit Ser iibrigen forperlihen gr=
id)eimung barmoniert. Man perinei=
bet oabur6 audi Die @efnbr, iih la
d)erlih al MAIDEN, in0em bas Soar
nid)t Die gemiinidte S1rbnng an
nimlnt, ionbern etlDa grim miro ooec
5ueifarbi9, mie man Dies oft bel
blonogefdr6tem Saar liebt, no Die
Spisen ltft uno Die Saare an Der
@nr5el observation-disclosures Iino. eide
nber TRACE man Gorge, g~efdbrlid)e
| Weittei I'll perntel0eft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
S. A., U. & G. q. & G. NJ. Depot

.. A.s q. q U. q. q U. N. DepOLJ
Infnnft-
$40. 2-Non Corpus ghriiti mlo
8romnspine@ @egeno ab'bs $40
$50. 4-gon Corpus gbrifti nno
Brownsville @egeno BORN. Gas
SO. 6-Gon garriso 5prinss II.
Grbftal gitb.. !. .nbenbs 500
Nbfabrt-
SIC. f-Na6 Corpus gbriiti nnb
Brownsville @egenb boom. 10:45
SO. 3-Nah CORPUS gbriifi unb
Brownsville @e9eno ab'bs 10:45
fShlafnngen.)
SO. 5-gtah grnftal gitp unb
&arrizo Sprinas.. PORN. 10:4b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
oerinden in ieber @eiie Der sesierums
bebIlfli6 gu seiu,
Den aries 81 seminncn.
TEXAS & LOUISIANA
Den ariea gu asuinnen.

Sic @erfpaItnna tpiini6t ben Sienit
ben Nniproerun9su bes 8ublitums gcs
mdB al geitalten.
Gu bieiem Spede offeriert lid ole
Mitbiilfe nler i6rer 9epdrtements. Oie
neiieu 8oten - Sradt pie Yaijaee -
pereen ben 8eamten bes 0erfebrs ; 0es
p%artentents bier Yelesenbeit bieten uno
iie uerben iiberuq germ bebiiIfIih iein,
bic A%uipenDung ODER MISUNDERSTANDING
oisier Staten at ertIdren. 10 baB Die Sos
troue Den ~geringiten @rab bon @er86ges
ruus ODER llnbeauemlidteit inbeSug alIf
ben gerianbt ODER bic 9eihius hires Ges
iddfts iiber oieie 2inien ober 8ebenl,s
MEN haben.
Bic 8erUnltung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot

Mrtunff-
SO. Bonn Noroen pornl. 1925
9o; 1Som Noroen obenbs GAS
Ghfabrt-
SEQ. 2-Jlah Dem Nprben BORN. 500
No. 6-Ha6 Dem Norben ahs. 8:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
NJ. K. & T.
{M. &. G 8. gabnbu{)

anfunft-
/. $50. 25-@on Rorb Eeras mras. 7:20
2. So. 25-. saatp Slper" morgens 1870
No. Soon 8aco nnb ArItin
......... nadmittogs 4:45
No. 29-09nbt 2imiteo~ obenbs 1855
No; 1-pSeyas Gpeciol" abenbs 9:5G
Qbfahrt-
@o. 4-gad auItin uno @aeo
-. ........ =. na1m. 1926
go. 30-n&atD 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
No. 2-u9egas Gpecial" BORN. 500
1. $40. 26-n&atb SIner nab 9alas
unb Sort @ort6.. .nhenbs 900
2. SO. 26-gand ct. 2puis Mnb
adilas gitb ...... abenb5 900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
: FAHRpLAN.
|. & G.. N.

Nrfunft-
$50. 12-8On 2arebo :. .mprgens 600
No. 6--9ou 2arebp /. .na01m. $50
gfo. Soon St.2ouis morgens 1880
Np. 1-n@unibire Special" bon
ct. Nouis ...,... .abeuos 9:45
9o. 8--&om Moroen ..abenos 500
$50. 7-8on Sort @prtb, 8aeo,
Qoniton unb Santa Sc
Srten -. morgens 8:45
Mbfabrt-
go. 4-3a1 Baleltine. uorm 11:30
TO. -~Suufbine 9peeial" nah
ct. 2ouis $780,. .ulprgers 500
No. 8-Sofalsug mad Sanlor Ii.
Sauep sSSunetion ..abenos 600
$50. 6-Ma6 ct. 2ouis, @aeo.
Sort &ortb unb aanias
9th ........ abenbs SIS
No. 7-Na6 2areoo -, pprr1. 1880
$50. .11-Nad 2nrebo (aemiidter
3ng) .......... nadts 1900
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
Stokienfaer.

Sroieiior: gu bumm!. Sir
Die Commemorate babe ib regneri-
Id)es @etter p~rop9e5eit, - uno MN
mil meine 8rml nidt alf's 2ano ee-
benl" S@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25

Gin Dabrboft beoauernstperter
Wenid lit Der, nelder BiIid)taefiibl
belEst, aber nidJt Die aroft bot, feline
gfIid)t 81 TIM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25

Gewft &rieassS ~tsrMarfem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
settle ieinen SrMGl

Sb hattie mir burdJ Seben eines aofs
iers Dor einigeu Sahren einen 8rih sus
ae5oeen Sic Ner3te iaeten. Die ein5ise
SpffnmIa anf 0eiIiug beltduoe III elmer
Speration. 8~rudb1rlber taten mir tein
gut. S6lie6lih 9elang es mir. mid
ourh etiuas idnea uuo griinblid gu tus
rieren. Sabre iino %uergaugen uno Der
&rlh febrte nidt ipieber, pbgleib i'd ais
3inrmerntonu idtper arbeite. Iues ohne
Operation, 3eitoerIuit nub 8rubel. Sd
babe ni6tS si perfaufen. mill SSbnen aber
nusfiihrIidl n1itteiIeu, ipie Sic lih obne
Operation beiIeu f6nnen. ipenn Gle dn
mid ihreibcu: @ueeite 90. Yulen. Sare
penter, go 6. @arce1iS 9lpe., @m,ass
GUAM. 81. &. S6neiben Gle bieie Rotis
aus fir anoere. Sic basielbe 2eioen has
ben. Gle m0acn elm Qeben retten.
Sdrmerssu Iiuoern ODER oie 6nrdt mo
@sfahr elmer Speration beieitigten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
Ct. & G. N. Dep0t)

Infnnft-
SO; 2o2-gon ebriitine. .aadm. 4.4t
Abfabrt-
SO. 201-Nah @hriitine. BORN. 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-25
PACIFIC LINES
8ietpria Siptf IN.

Nnfunft-
Ro. 301-saglid BON aDultpn.
Sort 2apaea, 0ictpria nnD
enero ......... nberDs 7:0a
4bfabrt-
SO. 302-SdgIi6 nod guero, |ics
torin, Eort 2nbaca uno
0oniton ........ abenDs S:l5
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
His Choice of Professions.

A rich New Yorker decided that his
indolent son must go to work.
The father acquired his wealth by
hunting for oil in Kentucky and is
self-made. In his ultimatum to the
leisure-loving son, he told him to have
on his desk the next morning the pro-
LESSONS he would like to folloW-and
the father would select the one for
which he thought the son best suited.
Here is the list the son turned in:
Hammock demonstration. Night
Waterman at police headquarters.
Floorwalker in a bird store. Head
waiter in the Automat. Director of
the vacation bureau at Sing Sing.
Ringmaster at a y-go-round. Win
dow cleaner in Grants tomb, and
cheer leader in the hall of fame.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

dspa of
washington is dry, to
personal observation
member
nagnfed The
periousy
Overmyer is active and robust still
"FOr of
something determined
the of the in of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28


landowner whose residence ~ House the flag made to send this in
placed
Morrison
which soldiers
exhibition
building displayed
of
comfortable
Tuscana a Null Oa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

available however should fail to list because the know
that Otto NJ Ed who has charge the governments
of
ngt the
the northwest
Mall
addition
her that already IA placed by that office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

American soldiers who were lost with
the sinking of the Tuscania. The flag
was made by four Scotch women and
Scotchman of Islay House-Jessie Nc
Lellan, Mary Cunningham, Catherine
McGregor, Mary Armour and John Nc
Dougall-in order that over the United
States soldiers when laid at rest there
might wave the Stars and Stripes for
which they had given their all.
Frank M. America of the London
staff of the Associated Press, who was
the first American to arrive at Islay
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

dHsWtT. WIInIn q year the senate
alone has lost seven of its members,
or about z per cent. The house has
lost almost as many. What's the most
disquieting about it, from a members
point of view, is that death has taken
few of the oldest members, it's heaviest
toll being among those of middle age
and supposedly the most vigorous.
Is fast living responsible for fast
dying among congressman? 1t cannot
be. With rare exceptions, the national
lawmakers are Sahar sariouS mon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

than it had six weeks ago. Early in
April fear was expressed by govern
ment officials that the supply of rooms
at the registration office would be ex
hausted by May 1, and that it would be
several months before housing accom-
modations would be built by the gov
eminent.
Despite these fears there have
been new rooms listed at the registra
ton office at a rate that has more than
kept pace with the influx of new work
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

sent mn to the house for one the members OF
the housep office committee x.e - u,.+;nr
Now happened Postmaster General Bureson nnse was
the messenger came IN
had seen
lob the
stoffce department. 49, - 18th
nkeita al right" came the reply ar' so' no AeA 90"
aqOnlv yhatT' aske the representative
undo
git reduced that seems unny way
to give a reward
the post ONCE
Genera called LOT the
of tba old the $500 grade
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
In Fond Remembrance.

Ellis last words were of you"
The prodigal son-in-law tried to TEA
as solemn as he looked.
might / inquire what they werer
'You might. He said If no couM
get one good biff at you he would ms
happy"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28

has been in the service for 30 or 40
wears or some such term of years.
Several months ago he suddenly
found himself reduced in salary from
5000 to S720 and the only cause gwen
was that the department had to
cut expenses. The old man thought 1t
nrettv hard that he should have been
among those hit and he wondered at
such reward for his long service but
be said nothing.
Nobody heard him complain.
h. nrnINnrNnH
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
So WzASHnNGTONFs d
a. az SIDELIGHTS =
Are Worry and 0verwork Killing Our congressman?

are members of
III boh the
renaDy mat the capitol statesmen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
District Is Doing Its Duty in Housing Workers

= Washington than expected it housing the
District council of defense hundreds listed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-06-28
Mr.. Bureson Promptly Restored Old Johns Salary

HERE the office department building
claim to distinction the fact that he