davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17

nesday where he is making shells for
the army.
Frank Fischer's sister of C~assville,
who has been visiting in Bagley and
vicinity, returned home Wednesday.
Richard and Will Holmes of Platte
vile were in Bagley to see old friends
last week. Dick is candidate for
sheriff.
John Cox, candidate for register Of
deeds, of Platteville, was in Bagley
last week working hard among his
friends and making new one
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hodge went to
Prairie du Chen Wednesday to visit
husband.
Lena Plondke, Rosetta Beard, Flor
ence Plondke were in Prairie du
CHEN over night Friday.
Phil and Blanche Sedlmayer return
ed from a visit with their sister, Mrs.
Alfred Jackley in ~Platteville, Friday.
Donald Jackley returned with them
for a visit.
Lester Clark of Camp Robinson, ar
rived Friday night and visited at his
home until Sunday.
A train of "a cars of stock went
south Thursday-3O cars of cattle, 80
d~ouble-deck cars of hogs and 4 single
deck.
Six cars of masts for ships, 80 feet
long and each occupying two cars,
went south Saturday. They go by
quite often.
Mrs. Henry Ruckdashel and daugh-
ter accompanied Mrs. Thos. Thorpe to
Prairie du Chen Friday. Mrs. Thorpe
will go to Bridgeport for a while and
then to Milwaukee where she has a
position as teacher.
Bert Culver, wife and son Clifford
and daughter Mildred and Lou Black
man and Jack Tracey and wife and
son Donald of Platteville, came Sun
day and brought Mrs. E. E. Culver
home.
Your correspondent accompanied
the Culvers to Platteville for a visit
There was a large train of soldiers
passed down the line Saturday.
Our village was filled with autos
from all over the county Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17
FLORA.

Dear Readers of the Herald, as it
has been some time since there have
been items in these columns from this
place, our former correspondent hav-
ing moved away, we are asked to act
as correspondent but are not so pre-
sumptous as to think we can do as
we'll as u predecessor. But not
wishing to be a Stacker we will en-
deavor to do Jul best, asking you to
be patient with us.
The farmers hereabouts are busy
making hay when it doesn't rain. Help
being scare grandpa Edwards and
grandpa Tiff are assisting their sons
in-laW.
Miss Emma Anstey is assisting Mrs.
w. E. Garthwaite with the household
duties.
Miss Amy Schneider is helping Mrs.
Ervie Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Benoy spent a
day at the w. E. Garthwaite home last
week.
Those going to Lancaster the last of
the week were Miss Zoie Tiff, Mrs.
Clara Bishell and children, Frank
Bishell and daughters, Ervie Edwards
and family and Amy Schneider and
w. E. Garthwaite and family.
j. G. E~dgington is assisting George
Burton with his new barn which is
nearly completed.
Herbert Schwantes made his usual
Sunday call.
Pitt Jacco, wife and daughter of
Cuba City, Henry Hudson and wife of
Lancaster and Mrs. N. H. Suite Wis
tied at Homer Irish's Sunday.
J.. G. Edgington and family visited
Sunday at Walt Ziegler's.
Mrs. Chas. Scharfenstein returned
to her home in Cassville after a few
days visit at the N. H. Suttle home.
Sol Goldstein and Alice Howell and
Lester Schneider and family visited
Sunday at the w. e. Gartlwalte home.
The L. D. S. Aid will meet with
Mrs. Ervie Edwards July oath for the
day. Ladies bring thimbles and scis-
SOrS.
Sunday visitors were Roy Eddy and
family, Harry Vesperman and family,
Gus Kroening and family and Curt
Schwantes and wife at Herman
Schwantes'.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17
BUCKWHEAT RIDGE.

Sunday VISITORS: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cornwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Leighty and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gehrke and son at Frank Gehrke's;
Marie and Geo. Townsend at the Hen
ry Bros. home; Misses Elsie and Paul
inc Croft with Miss Celesta Henry;
Eddie Young with Raymond Henry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gehrke and son
at S. G. Craven's; Roy Mousseau at
Clifton's.
We are sorry to hear Frank Gehrke
has been seriously i'll with catarrhal
pneumonia. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry and fam
lily were callers at P%latteviIle Sat
urday w TO see their nephew, Alvin
Duggan who is home for a visit from
Camp Robbins.
Arthur Graney left Monday for a
camp in Ohio where he will work for
Uncle Sam We are sorry to see him
go as he will be greatly missed by
his many friends. Several Of our boys
leave next Tuesday fof Camp Grant.
Everybody is busy making hay in
this vicinity.
Mrs. John Henry and Celesta spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Alma Noble.
Al. Leighty gave a dance Friday
v and all reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gehrke and son
also Mrs. Milton Jenkins and son and
Irwin Small spent Friday eve at the
Frank Gehrke home.
Irwin Small spent Sunday with Miss
Celia Gehrke.
Clarence Henry with Miss Hazel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17
NO. ANDOVER.

JOS. TebO of Minneapolis was a Wis
itor at James Ryan's last week.
Mrs. VIM. Forck and Aggie Hillary
went to Platteville last Monday to
attend a Red Cross meeting. Mr..
Forck went to Platteville Saturday
and Mrs. FOrck returned home. Miss
Hillary remained for the work there
the coming week.
OrIo Taylor is building a new gar
age.
Miss Allie Ryan and James Hamp-
ton of Bloomington, were Sunday Wis
itors at James Ryan'S.
Mrs. A. A. Ziegler and Edith went
to Bloomington Tuesday. Edith takes
music lessons Of Mrs. BARLEY.
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Steele were
visitors at John Ziegler's the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Wilder were at Jas.
Ryan's Monday and picked berries.
Mrs. James Hampton went to Du-
buQue Monday and had an operation
at Mercy hospital. She is doing well.
Marguerite Mason went to Iowa
last week for a two weeks visit with
her sister and family.
Miss Allie Bohringer and Marguer-
ite were at the Dave Taylor home last
week.
The Glen Haven young people had
a dancing party at the North And
over hall for Ellsworth Barr who left
for training at Camp Grant Sunday.
Miss Carrie Wood spent Thursday
at Will higgins.
Friends and relatives here received
word that Will E. Houghton has gone
to Columbus, S. G. from FIT. Worth,
Texas. He has been promoted from
Captain to Major.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17

Misses Ruth and Dorothy Nicka of
Platteville, are guests this week at
the Geo. Henry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Rowden visited
last week at the Chas. Edwards home
in Linden.
Mrs. NJ. P. Rice returned last week
to her home at Milford, Ia, after a
pleasant visit with the Place families
in Lancaster.
LOST-Fancy Apron between Sin.
ner's Creek and Jos. Bendorf's
farm. Please notify JOS. Bendorf. 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17
OF
r
NOW CONSIDERED.

MADISON, Wis, July 13.-The spe-
cial legislative marketing committee
will hold a public hearing in Milwau-
kee on Monday, July %. Standard
zation and branding of farm products
will be taken up.
The committee has evidence that,
due to lack of standardization and
branding of Wisconsin butter, Min
nesota has taken the fore rank in the
production and sale of butter.
Recommendations will be made to
the legislature next January for pas
sage of laws requiring grading of
farm products under supervision of
the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17
E. NJ. WILMOTT, Editor.

ly needed al the front in the hospitals.
Do not let anything that can be put
to use lie idle in these times of great
need.
A number Of Red Cross membership
subscriptions expire in July. Please
attend to this and if you have not re
newed, do so at once SO that your
name may appear upon the records
at headquarters as a 1913 member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17
BAGLEY.

VIM. Thiessa was in C~assviIle We'd
nesday.
Bud Jacobs and wife of La Crosse.
are visiting at the old home.
Mrs. julie Oswald moved her house
hold goods to Dubuque and will re-
side there in the future.
Mrs. Zill Willard went. to Dubuque
Wednesday.
Bud Remy returned to Moline We'd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17
DaxidO tichton&
DAVID CRlCHTON CLARENCE S0USIEY
LOCAL MANAGERjl CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE

Weekly Weather Forecast: No decided change,
probably showers and warmer last of week.
Pretty New Neckwear-Collars and collar and cuff sets.
Any number of different styles and materials! Dainty
Georgette Crepe, Organdie, Wolfe, and every other variation
of weave in summary textiles on up to rich satin in plain and
fancy effects, and smart Buster Brown collars. There is
hardly an end to the variety, and prices are particularly
reasonable, ranging upward step by step from --25c to Csc
The Best of Waist Values!-White waists and waists
with neat stripes Of color. Some are prettily trimmed in
fanciful ways, including the newest collar effects, others
are almost plain. Some are priced as low as soc, but special
attention is directed to a number of styles that are excep-
tionaly good at SIPS, $1.35
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-17
| am licensed and registered under
Wisconsin state law.

Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
Straightened; 40 charge. IA
At Wright House Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, July 26, %, rs. At Os-
temeyer hotel, POtOsi, tuesday and
Wednesday, August Is and IA.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
NEW TRICK BY "FOXY GRANDPA"

which rules the councils of the gang has
evolved trick.
The Oasis mastcang that had filtered
through from the other side that word had been sent from the
big building to the "Choke off this
fight we're getting the worst of it, the publisher of The Oasis
given the suggestion from several quarters that T
might modify this policy of bitter TRADE against the
republicans"
While some of The Oasis probably spoke
their piece in all good faith this feels practically certain
that of this effort quiet the campaign
ped through devious channels probably from the big
stone building.
For that would be fine for the Publicity the last
thing they want But if they could eliminate the free adver
tsng they getting would leave field for the kind
campaign they understand and which they have been
successful in the past.
they adopts at the gentle art of secret propaganda
Their work would thrill agent of the Pussan secret service
with unsnted admiration They have had long practice at the
game personal hidden plotting and if they
checked by fear of the columns of the they
believe that victory would be much
This fight the open to their liking and this effort
the bushwhacng methods of former campaigns
when they assassnated political associates the dark and
fooled the people by playing both ends against the middle shows
nat they know their cards.
he game you rngse1s. The Oasis refuses TO play
into the hand of the tcksters 1t will continue to keep the
informed of the factsand it has of them to hand
later that will make the gang douby regetu that their little
plan unsuccessful
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
Drastic Measurese.

Oh Uncle Sam if you need wheat to keep Allies the
feet and jar the Teuon loose don't tell us why argue oun
but your hands every pound the country produce We
say-ahomes carry but feed sawdus buns
and do with grim twoud be pity if we'd swear at any sort
of bill of fare that's planned to help wn Oh Uncle San
water need help the who fight and bleed for
foreign hay hens, wheat shotes,
horses choochoo just take them they
used call abored hard for bone that
bought its beams and mbs and the adjacent tree and
proudly mine; all Uncle Sans. used to
watch bank reoced the figures mount happy
CLAIMS; but dollars do not comfort while kuur riots
DER the they all Uncle Sams Oh Uncle Sam don't
plead Just reach for the things need reach out
them n trees and feed
crusts and rinds of cheese if that will help win
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
NO DOUBT OF VICTORY.

scientific skill and trained brute strength and utter ruth
essness the great
ere might then be for whpgs of doubt the
final outcome "a S M5E%NsW N
But the Allies fight with the unconquerabe strength Of sub
lime Ideals the faith in truth that the Christian martyrs
the lions with unfaltering
death ended ALL then those who died for their beliefs
fools indeed But that dying they the
world for higher things sufficient today for those
who march goriousy forward through No Mans Land to death
that high ideals may triumph
Let those who WILL reduce life to chemical formula,
scott at faith that they cannot understand That faith
proved nconqueabe against all the brutal strength of pagan
Rome when she mistress of the world.
That faith is still unconquerable and fights against the
Hun. And there be doubt of victory!
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
THEY'RE REAL AMERICANS.

Those who pesstenty pursue policy anagonism toward
exco and those of Spanish blood would do well to read and
the story morning contributions
by the Aanza Observation-Disclosures organiza
Spanish American citizens including in it's
anks citizens of Mexico Also.
These real Americans ard have shown their featy
the United States not only by giving of their but by
feng their services and their lives for their country the
story shows.
The Oasis makes this the protest most
earnestly against who continually commit tending to
nagonze the good relations between the United States and
lexco 1t unwse and shortsighted And incidentally
uggest and support Of those who
guilty only degree less reprehensbe than
ihe policy of those who directly guilty.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

Conceang its editorial vaporings in the local column is just
symptom of the hold that Pussan propaganda methods
have the Herald.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
Must Do Their Bit.

William and M. B. Hendricks,
two brothers who recently were
apprehended here ON suspicion
that they were trying to get
across the international line to
evade military service, will have
to do their bit.
After examination yesterday
before the local draft board,
they were ordered taken to
Camp Funston, Kansas, where
they will be inducted into the
service.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

Under those circumstances, while very grateful for
of friendship promise for does
not interest unless you your way Clear to vote for the
entire ticket
Bravo That the spirit that prevails not only the part
of the democratic candidates. but throughout the rank and file
of the democratic voters is the spirit that going
Ibis election despite the frantic efforts of the disruption
Of the gang that camoufages republicans.
United we stand"-yes, and United we win
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
F|iers Sean Damage at Zeebrugge
(By International News Service)

LONDON April 24.AThe London admiralty tonight issued
the following statemente Following the naval operations
against submarine Zeebugge and Osend osera
ons made aircraft regarding the amount of damage
inflicted.
The work of the fers rendered difficult by the
cloudy weather. and frequently the brdmen had to descend
low SO feet to obtain any reliable view
clear break of twenty yards in the inner end Of
Zeebrugge Ostend sunken object lying be-
the pers blocking great part of the farway Several
obectves shore bombed by the fes during their OBJ
seTvation trips
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

William Scott of Arivaca
was registered at the Bowman
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. A. Legarra, manager
of the Red House, made a bus
ness trip to Tucson Monday, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mr.. Otto Mayer has been
awarded the plumbing contract
for the new Dumazert buildin
on Morley avenue.
Mr.. Jose M. Lopez leaves for
his home in HermosiIlo this
morning, after visiting in No
gales several days.
Dr.. J. N. Andrews, Nogales,
Sonora, has moved his office
from the Hotel Abadie to the
new brick building at ii Gale
Campillo.
Mr.. A. Macfarlane, manager
of Ell Progreso mine, near Batuc,
is registered at the Bowman, on
his way back from Tucson to the
camp.
Mr.. George H. Fielder, di-
vision master mechanic of the
Southern Pacific, who has been
in California for about three
weeks, is expected home within
the next day or two.
Mrs. Charles w. Forbes, wife
of. the manager of the Sonora
Telephone company, arrived
from the south Tuesday evening
to spend several days in Nogales
shopping land is the guest of
Mrs. Allen T. Bird.
Lieutenant McLaws, accom-
panied by his bride, returned
from their wedding trip Tues
day. They will leave Sunday
for the home of Lieutenant
McLaws' parents at Savannah,
Ga.
The news that Maj. Gen. Will
liam H. Sage has taken charge
Of the United States army camp
at Atlanta, Ca, Camp Gordon,
will be read with interest by
MS Nogales friends, who knew
him as Colonel Sage of the 18th
Infantry, which was once sta
Toned here.
Mr.. George w. Grow, who was
foreman of construction on the
reduction plant of the Lower
California Reduction company,
and afterward superintended
construction work on the army
;antonment at Camp Cody,
)eming, N. M, and Camp Ke,
ney, San Diego, CAL, is in No
gales and is registered at the
Hotel RNrtsA.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

The Herald has to admit that George H. Fielder is good
the face of his mpeccae record councimanf four
and county commissioner for wO but it ncautousy asks
why Southern Pacific representative in the city
government? Well, considering that Roy Ttcomb in that
sense four five Representatives the city
nent," the organ should shut up
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
UNITED WE STAND.

democratic candidate recently approached by certain
of his republican friends and told by them that they intended to
vote for him in the coming city election.
Boys he replied Il appreciate your friendship and do
repudate it. But in this campaign for my
election of candidates. and am for the whole
ticket from top to bottom
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

evening organ ptes T. NJ Ford Jr because he is han
dcapped candidate by mot being well known locally
Patience boy and the gang will know Mr. Ford far
better after the votes counted.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25
Judge O'ConnOr in New Home

Judge w. A. O'Connor will
move from his present resi-
dence on Sonoita avenue, Noon
Hill, which he has occupied for
years, to the new home that he
has recently completed on Son.
oita avenue on Crawford Street
Hill.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

Wn the first then let business relations follow
silly evening sheet WE'LL that policy would suit the
Germans doing disarange business
iffairs for U.S.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

Q Q Q 600 100000 .
Q Local and Personal 9
o o o O o Q Q 900 900 o o 9
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-25

Nogaes doing itself proud in raising money for various
purposes Now let's not forget that the Liberty Bonds
the most important of all.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
PRESENT THE FACTS

Some Of those Republican news
papers that are clamoring so loudly
for President Wilson's reasons for
not sending General oenard Woo,
TO France may have their question,
answered IN which event they might
wish they had kept still.-Portalcs
Journal
Come right along with your answer
MIR. Ryther. If there is any reason
why General Wood should not be
sent to France the people of this
country are entitled to know what
il is. Don't let that possible dis
comfiture or modification of the Re-
publican newspapers deter you or
any one else from publishing the
facts relative to any public matter,
or public official. If you are secret
ing information of that character
are evading a public and patriotic
duty. If you have no such informal
ton your i~nsinuation is an invidious
attack on an able and faithful SOL
der who has demonstrated his pa
triotism by serving on the firing line
where his life might at any moment
have been sacrificed for his coun.
try and who is willing and anxious
to be placed again in a similar situa-
ton and what is far worse you are
casting odium upon the army of this
country by circulating implications
derogatory to one of its highest off
GERS whose fidelity has never been
questioned by the military author
tiles with whom he has long been as
sociated.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
ONLY FALsEHOOD IS BARRED

We are already looking forward to
the pleasure of expressing our minds
freely concerning some people and
things. but we dasn't do it until the
New Mexico libel law is repealed
Wagon Mound Sentinel.
The above is a very good example
of editorial objection to the present
libel law and a conclusive reason why
it should not be repealed. If Mr..
Foutz has anything 10 express about
people and things" that is true there
is nothing in the New Mexico libel
law to prevent him from SO doing,
or to penalize him If he does. But if
he desires to cast unfoundsd calum-
MES on people who are too much
occupied with attending to their own
business and performing the duties
of ordinary citizens to pay any at
t~ention to his impulses and mechin-
ations' then it is a mighty good
thing for the honor Of the state and
the good name of its people that we
have a libel law with enough teeth
in it to deter Mr.. Foutz and others
who have similar conceptions of a
newspapers mission from attacking
and destroying the character of good
citizens.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
SHALL THE TRIBUNE SUPPORT
SENATOR FALL

In the last issue we stated that
United States Senator Albert Bacon
Fall would be re~nominated and re-
elected. This is not to retract but
to reaffirm said statement.
The reason we restate that fact is
that two Otero county democrats
this week took us to task for sup
porting Fall" However neither of
these conscientious DIRECTORS. are
Tribune subscribers although it is
the only county paper that has con-
sistently and insistently stayed by the
democratic party for a period of
eight years past. They subscribe for
a paper that knifes the party at
each opportunity and sponge their
reading from the Tribune. Such is
usually the case.
Furthermore, both these gentlemen
supported Fall for the constitutional
convention. Furthermore and con-
tinuing both will vote for him next
November.
Fall always has made monkeys
out of the New Mexico democrats
and will do so once more at least.
Ninety percent of the republicans
and fifty per cent of the Democrats
of this county will vote for Fall.
Practically every Fall democrat of
Otero county is supporting Walton
for the Democratic nomination, be-
cause they know Fall can beat Wal
tom. We ask the democrats of Otero
county, Shall the Tribune, a Demo-
cratic paper, support Fall, the friend
of the democrats?" We want to do
just what the members of the party
done. We will know that we
are to support Fall if the Otero coun-
ty delegation is instructed for Wal
ton.-Tularosa Tribune.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-05
NOT ON THE INSIDE

The friends Of Billy Walton have
been finding out a Few things the
past few weeks, According to the
reports the machine of the party
will quietly slip the knife into the
statesman from Grant county, and
to do it it will probably be forced to
support Richardson for the United
States senate. They are to make be-
lieve that Billy is to have the same
place as now, but Secretary of
State Lucero will quietly take that
yer at the right time.-Columbus
Courier.
The Courier must have had a col
lision with a large block Of the
prepared for Judge
Richardson by which the democratic
machine desires to keep that s~entle-
man in status quo BY allowing him
to think that Walton will be knitted
by the machine. The said machine
as now organized and operated 10
too much the creature of Mr.. Wal.
for any such performance, even
as an accident. When the time for
stabbing comes there wont be any.
Such rank outsiders as Judge Rich
ardson will be eliminated by merely
off the appendage by which
they imagine they are connected. He
and a few others will never get near
enough to the operating department.
to be stabbed. He will be left in
perfectly good physical condition to
20 back to the Pecos Valley and
the votes as was the case with
Cicero Stewart two years ago.