davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
FOE TO START DRIVE IN WEST
Secretary Baker Says Allies Can With
stand Big Assault on the
Western Front.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The expected
German offensive in the West. Secre-
tary Bakers weekly war review says,
will possibly be their greatest as
sault," but the British and French
armies can be relied upon to with
stand the shock
Summarizing the situation on the
eve of possible great offensive. Sec
retary Baker confidently points out
that through 16 fierce battles of great
magnitude the British and French have
steadily pushed ahead with methodical
and cumulative gains. The expected
offensive, he points out, probably is be
Ing delayed for massing great supplies
Of munitions, guns and troops, and the
Germans may be expected to strain
every fiber of their remaining strength. -
The period of adjustment, Secretary
Baker says, has passed. and it may
now be expected that 1.-THE French,
British and Italians fighting side by
side, will he able to master the stu
alton"
The review this week makes no
mention of American troops
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
DEATH OF
MS. MORAN

Word was received in this city the
eraly part of the week that NJ S. Mo-
ran of Denver, Colorado, had been
knocked down by an automobile and
was in a very serious condition. The
accident occurred on Saturday, Dec.
20, 1917 and death came on New Years
day. Mr.. Moran was we'll known here,
having been a resident of Grand Rap
ids up to about a year ago, at which
item he and Mrs Moran moved to Den
yer, where their only daughter, Miss
Katie Moran was employed as teach
er. During his residence here he was
proprietor Of the Moran Hotel near
the Green Bay depot. He was high
ly thought of by all who enjoyed bu-
siness, or social relations with him,
and his accidental death comes as a
great shock to his many friends. We
join with their friends in this city, in
extending sympathy in this hour of
their bereavement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Metal Workers Organize Council.

Milwaukee, Jan. 9.-Wisconsin Met
al Trades council, comprising the ma
chinists, patternmakers and molders'
unions, was organized at meeting or
20 delegates at Brisbane hall Sunday.
The different unions will now unite in
concentrated action to improve the
conditions of the metal workers as
whole. A state conference board will
be organized TO establish councils In
each city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Te!egraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
SAVING FOR WAR POPULAR
Messrs. Puclicher and Baird Tell of
Enthusiasm at Meetings in Ocon-
to, Appleton and Green Bay
Optimistic as to Results.

Milwaukee, Jan. 81. II. Puelicher,
state director for war savings, and
Robert Baird, state executive secre-
tary, returned from tour through the
northern part of the state. in the in
tereSt OF the war savings campaign.
MeSSrS. Puelicher and Baird visited
Marinette, OcontO, Creme Bay and Ap-
pleton, at each of which places large
public meetings were held, and the
campaign carefully outlined. Mr..
Puelicher says: We found splendid
optimism prevailing in every city Wis
tied. In each place working organiZa-
tons have been perfected, and the
campaign is well under way. At Mar
inette we addressed a meeting consist
ing of more than fifty workers. AT
Green Bay and Appleton, each, more
than 100 were assembled, and ut Ocon-
to more than 200. In this latter place
particular enthusiasm was shown.
Both Mr.. Baird and myself explained
the war savings stamp and thrift
stamp campaign, dwelling largely up
on the message of service, pointing out
to the merchants and manufacturers
the necessity Of preparing for future
eventualities by gradually turning
their factories over to the manufac-
ture of articles necessary to the con-
duct of the war, and, in the case of
merchants, by gradually eliminating
from their stock all such articles as
may be termed useless and unneces-
sary, and in this way releasing for
government service hundreds of men
and women now employed in nOnessen-
tial lines" Mr.. Puelicher says he
feels more optimistic than ever CON
cerning the results Of the campaign III
Wisconsin. As rapidly as possible he
will visit other points in the state to
assist the various county chairmen in
getting their organizations into thor
Ough working condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
DEATHOF
JAMES MAHAR

The sudden death of James Mahar,
who resides at 1858 Washington Ave.
has caused great sorrow among those
who enjoyed his acquaintance. Friday,
January 4th he was taken sick and
died Saturday afternoon at 4:30 from
the effects of a cerebral abscess. None
Of his friends even knew Of his illness,
therefore the news of his death came
as a shock to them. Mr. Mahar was
born in the town of Buffalo, near Por-
tage, City, Wis, on Feb. 26, 1872. he
was 45 years, 10 months and II days
old at the time of his DEATH He NOV
ed to Grand Rapids two years ago and
purchased the ]. J. Paterick home on
Washington Ave, where his family
are now residing. He was agent and
travelling salesman for the Portage
City Monument Co., and we under
stand he was a faithful and efficient
employee Of that company. He was
a member of the order of the knights
of Columbus and the Catholic Order
of Foresters and in every way a good
citizen. He leaves a wife and seven
children to mourn his sudden taking
away. The funeral services took place
Monday morning at $50 o'clock from
SIS. Peter & Paul church, Rev. VIM.
Reding officiating. The remains were
shipped over the c. NJ. & st. Paul r.
R. to Portage city where the burial
took place. His wife is very sick
with pneumonia and unable to accom-
pany the remains to Portage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

The annual Stockholders meeting
of The Dairymen's State Bank of Ar
pin, Wisconsin was held at its banking
Office on Thursday, January 3rd, 1918
The Cashiers annual report was
entirely satisfactory to the stockhold-
ers, showing substantial gain over
1916 in deposits and earnings.
The bank is on satisfactory divi-
dend basis and prospects for increase
Of business are good. Present total
resources close to $1OO,OOO.OO.
Directors and officers for the year
1918 are as follows:
c. E. Blodgett, President.
H. F. Roehrig, Vice President.
Chas. R. Stezkorn, Cashier.
Guy o. Babcock.
T. J. Holland
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
PEACE MEET ON AGAIN
BERLIN SAYS RUSS DELEGATES
ARRIVE AT sREST-LIToVSk.
Count Won Tarnow Appointed Aus
TRAN Delegate to Conference
Slavs Quit Macedonian Front.

London, ian. 9.-The Russian peace
delegation, including bolshevik For
eign Minister Leon Trotzky. reached
Brest-Litovsk Monday for the reopen
ing of negotiations that afternoon, ac-
cording to Berlin dispatch received
in Copenhagen and forwarded by the
Exchange Telegraph company
Amsterdam, Jan. Count Adam
Iarnowski Won Tarnow. according to
dispatch to the Berlin Tageblatt, has
been appointed an Austrian delegate
60 the peace conference at Brest-
LitOvsk.
The count was named ambassador
to the United States last spring. but
was never officially received by the
American government.
Berlin, Jan. 9.-Withdrawal of Rus
sian troops from a sector of the Mace
DOMAIN front is reported in the state
ment from army headquarters
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Aid in Diqaino Out kenosha.

Kenosha, Jan. 9.-Kenosha is dig
ging itself out from under the worst
snowstorm in its history. Street rail-
way service was entirely eliminated,
and interurban service was interrupt
ed. A hundred and fifty soldiers of
the United States army forced trucks
through the streets in an effort to open
them for traffic Many of the stores
did not open for the day, and the
schools were closed Big factories, bur
dened with great war orders, were
forced to remain closed also.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
To Form ChiIdren's Sheep Club.

Wausau, Jan. 9.-The Marathon
county sheep committee, consisting Of
II. c. Berger, Walter Oby, Carl G.
Krueser and Harold Pophal, is to give
Marathon county boys and girls an
opportunity to contest for prizes. Any
one between the ages of nine and nine
teen years will be eligible. Each con-
testant must agree to purchase and
care for not less than four ewes. Each
contestant must agree to show at least
q pen of lambs or one eve at the Mar
athon county fair and at one local
fair held in the county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
GERMANY FACING
GREATEST CRISIS
Militarists and Moderates Clash
Over Russ Terms.
KAISER TO SOLVE PROBLEM
Leaders Said to Have Made Serious
Threats Unless Their Imperialis-
tic War Aims Are Given Full
Support by Ruler.

Amsterdam, Jan. 0.-Germany is
facing one of the greatest crises in its
history as q result Of the conflict be
tween the political government and the
high command Of the army, and the
necessity of making 4 decision that
will solve the gigantic problem rests
with the kaiser himself.
Information as to the grave Situa-
tfon in Germany was secured in dip
i0natic circles at The Hague, accord
Ing to dispatches reaching here.
The emperor conferred all day Sun
day with members of the general staff
and the minister of war
The kaiser also held long confer
ence with the newly appointed Field
Marshal Won Wyrsch, who distinguish
ed himself in the fighting on the east
ern front.
News of the mOmentOus develop
ments which have arisen in Germany
followed a report that General Won Lu-
dendorff, ''the brains of the German
army" had resigned, but this was sub
sequently denied.
Annexations Crux of Fight
The domestic struggle in Germany
had its inception in diSSensionS over
the peace terms offered by Germany
TO Russia.
The militaristS stood out for annex
ations, while the M0derates, support
ing the principle Of no anneXatiOns,
were said to have enlisted the kaiser
in their behalf
SO grave is the internal conflict in
Germany that some go SO far as to
predict that the future fate of the
German empire may depend upon the
steps which the kaiser takes to solve
the problem.
There We're hints Of a militarist up
rising if the kaiser rejects the peace
program of the pan-Germans and the
JunkerS.
The whole affair has been made
more critical by the demands of Aus
tria-Hungary for peace and the in
sistent demands of the socialists that
the Russian terms be accepted
The militarists headed by Won Hin
denburg, Won Ludendorff Won Tirpitz
and the crown prince, are said to have
made Veiled threats Of the most Seri-
GUS character unless their imperialiStic
war aims are given full support by the
emperor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10

AMERICANS
ARE WITH
PRES. wilson
On U. S. War Aims Expressed by the
President.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 8.-Addres-
sing congress today President Wilson
presented definite program for world
peace containing the following as ne
cessary elements:
1. Open covenants of peace with
out private international understand
ings.
2. Absolute freedom OF the seas in
peace or war except as they may be
closed by international action.
3. Removal Of all economic barriers
and establishments of equality of
trade conditions among nations con-
senting to peace and associating
themselves for it's maintenance.
4. Guarantees for the reduction Of
national armaments to the lowest point
consistent with domestic safety.
5. Impartial adjustment of all CO.
lonial claims based upon the principle
that the peoples concerned have equal
rights with the interest Of the govern
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
CHECKING LEAKS TO GERMANY
Every Vessel Leaving New York Har-
Dor to Be Fully Searched by U. S.
Officers.

New York. Jan. 9.-DraStic meas
ureS to stop secret information reach
ing enemy nations We're adopted by
Byron Is, Newton, collector Of the port
of New York, who announced that ev-
cry vessel leaving or entering the har-
bor will be thoroughly oyerhauled by
specially selected squads of men. IF
necessary, it was stated, passengers
and crew will be searched. Even
steamships destined for ports of the
entente allies will be scrutinized, it
was said, to avoid possibility of round
about communication with the enemy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10

6. Evacuation of all Russian terri
tory and opportunity for Russia's pol
itical development.
s. Evacuation of Belgium without
any attempt to limit her sovereignty.
8. All French territory to be freed
and restored and reparation for the
taking of Alsace-Lorraine
9. Readjustment Of Italy's from
tiers along clearly recognizable lines
of nationality.
10. Freest opportunity for autono-
nous development of the peoples of
Austria-Hungary.
IL Evacuation Of Roumania, Ser
bia and Montenegro, with access to the
sea for Serbia, and international guar
antees of economic and political indie
pendence and territory integrity of the
Balkan states.
u. Secure sovereignty for Tur-
keys portion Of the Ottoman empire,
but with other nationalities under
Turkish rule assured security of life
and opportunity for autonomous de-
velopment, with the Dardanelles per-
manently opened to all nations.
13. Establishment of an independ-
ent Polish state, including territories
inhabited by indisputably Polish popu-
lations, with free access to the sea
and political and economic independ-
ence and territorial integrity guaran-
teed by international covenant.
ii. General associations of nations
under specific covenants for mutual
guarantees Of political independence
and territorial integrity to large and
small states alike.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
BIG REVISION OF INCOME TAX
Millions of Dollars in Taxes Are De-
pendent on Final Ruling of the
Department of Justice

Washington, Jan. 9,-The treasury
decision that in making inventories for
excess profits and income tax returns,
dealers in merchandise or securities
might use the cost price or market
value, whichever was lower, is being
reviewed by the department of justice
and may be revised. Millions of dol
lars in taxes are dependent on the
final ruling.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
TO WORK ON FARMS
BADGER SCHOOL BOYS WILL BE
DURING THE SUMMER.
OTHER WISCONSIN DOiNGS
Items of Interest Throughout the State
Gathered by Alert Correspondents
and Bulietined in Brief for
the Busy Reader.

Madison = J. B. Borden, assistant
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton has been delegated by State Su-
perintendent c. P. Cary, at the re
quest of the Wisconsin Council Of
Defense, to organize available school
boys in the state for work upon farms.
This task is made necessary because
of the great drain of available farm
labor through the draft and to meet
the condition that will undoubtedly
follow the second draft.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Locate 1852 New Indian Mounds.

Madison, Jan. 9.-Remains of no less
than 152 Indian mounds have been To-
Gated near the Chetek lakes in Barron
county by Charles j.. Brown and K.
H. Becker, who describe their findings
in the latest Wisconsin ArcheOlOgist.
In the region covered by the investi-
gators, which includes Rice lake, Lake
Pokegema, Prairie lake and Chetek
river, 233 mounds were fOund-proba-
bly, more than in any region Of similar
size in northern Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
FAVORABLE REPORT GIVEN
Woman Suffrage Committee Approves
Raker Federal Amendment Reso-
iution-House Votes Thursday.

Washington, Jan. "a favorable re-
port was submitted by the house wom-
an suffrage committee on the Raker
federal suffrage amendment resolu-
ton. 1t IS Identical with one already
reported without recommendation by
the judiciary committee. The house
sotes on suffrage Thursday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there
will be an annual session Of the stock
holders of the Wood County Telephone
Company, in the City Council Rooms
on the West Side, Monday at 7:30 o.
clock, January IA, 1918. A full atten-
dance of the stockholders is requested.
A report of the years work will be
given.
Yours respectfully,
It. E B. SMART, Secretary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
MISSISSIPPI FOR DRY U. S.
Legislatures Vote Makes State First
of So Needed to Ratify Federal
Prohibition Amendment.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 9.-Fifteen min
"tes after the subject was presented
in Governor Bilho'S message to the
state legislature both houses ratified
the proposed prohibition amendment
to the federal Constitution. Only
eight dissenting votes were cast. The
Mississippi assembly is the first to act
on the proposed amendment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
SAYS BRITISH RESTORE LINES
Halo Reports Germans Gained Foot
Ing in Trenches East of Bullecourt,
But Were Ousted.

London, Jan. 9.-Field Marshal Haig
reported that German troops gained
n footing in British trenches east of
Bullecourt. A counter-attack, howev-
er. restored the line, and prisoners
were taken.
Southeast of Ypres the enemy artil-
lery was active.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Special Session February 49,.

Madison - Gov. Philip has fixed
Feb. 19 as the date Of the opening of
the special session of the legislature.
The call will go out soon and will in
clude very few subjects. Gov. Philipp
has received suggestions. enough for
legislation to occupy the attention OF
the Legislature for six months at least.
He will, however, include only those
subjects which he believes to be neces-
sary at this time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Freed of Draft Evasion Charoe.

Madison - Federal Judge Charles
Carpenter of Chicago, in the United
States district court here quashed the
indictment charging Congressman
John NJ. Nelson and his son, Byron
Nelson. with conspiracy to evade the
draft act The Indictment was held in
sufficient and faulty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Chicago, Jan. s.

FLOUR-The United States admnistra-
ton -four standards are as follows: Sprina
wheat in jute. s1010; special brands. sl07t
per bbl 9S pound sack basis: hard winter
In jute, $1,000; soft winter, in jute, $1,000
white rye, ss.55 dark rye. 500.
HAY-Choice timothy. s2S. .50629. 50; No. J.
:2T Go62s 90: standard. s26O0d27.O0: No.
and light clover mixed. $25.50d26.50: No.
red top and grassy mixed. s21-5Gd23. 80:
clover and heavy clover mixed. s21.50Q
25.5o: threshed timothy, s15.0H118.00.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 4c: fowls
2GG25: roosters, lie; spring chickens, 2flsc
ducks. e3d26c; geese. 1920.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. 32d
s21kc; chickens, 22925c: roosters, 111z118c
ducks. 24G26c: geese, 24c.
POTATOFS-Wi Wisconsin, white. s1.95d2.0 o.
per 100 lbs: Minnesota early Ohios. s1.SH0
2cN per 100 lbs.
SWEET POTATOEs-Hampe Illinois
81. .75G2 20: Delaware. s225G2.50: Jerseys
s. 60d2. -: Tennessee. s2.00G2&.
BUTTER extras, 49c: extra
nrsts 48c: ffrsts. 44d47c: seconds. 39d41c;
centralized, S9d90 score. 461aG4T1Ac; SO scorq
4564ec storage extras, 4laH45c: 6gd9F
score 44TA2c: Sass score, 4s1aG4315c: la
dies 37i5G38c; process. 4oHad4ic' pachliH
stock 24G36c.
EGGs-Fresh nrsts. 56157c; ordinary
nrsts- 52a55c: miscellaneous lots. cases in
cI,,ded 5pd55c: cases returned. 49do3c;
checks. candled. 32d33c: tirties. candled
ss69Gc; extras. 61d62c; refrigerator stocks
41G4114c: country storage. 3914lc.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. s10Wd
s14o0; yearlings. good to choice. s9oHd13-29
stockers and feeders. s7.75Gl0-0o: good to
nbo,ce cows. s7.oC6s75; good to choice
beifers, E.oG95o: fair to good cows. So
AZ 90: Gamers. s500G6.O0; cutters s6Od
6 20: bologna bulls. sI.oFdeo0: butcher buiis
e ssdf050: heavy calves, sa.504l3.oo; veal
calves sl4.0Gdl5.3o.
HOGs-Prime light butchers. s1s.Sea1s 90
fair to fancy light, sl6.25a16.h5: medium
Weight butchers, 2ooG240 lbs. s1s.4o016.75
heavy weight butchers, 4094oo lbs. $500
1s <. choice heavy packing. s16. .25G16.0
rough heavy packing. a60a162; pigs
rafr TO good. s180od4-25: stays, $4,000
sHEEP-Good to choice wethers, $1,000
1sc0: good to choice ewes. sl0.o1al235.
.,narIinas. s125DT15 90: western lambs. good
- oboica s1sDpd17.50: native lambs, good
~ choice. SIS. .75a17. ~: feeding lambs, s150
91s q: goats, ss.opGs5-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
De Pere Boy Makes First FIioht

De Pere-W. R. Mathews, city
clerk, received a cablegram from mis-
son, w. w. Mathews, stationed at
Scampton aviation field, Lincoln,
England, stating that he had just made
his first flight of five hours without ac-
cident. The young man enlisted in
the aviation service of the United
States last summer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
New Judge for kenosha.

Kenosha, Jan. 9.-With notable
ceremonies, Judge James T. Tully was
installed as judge of the municipal
court Of Kenosha county, succeeding
Judge Clifford f. Randall. Judge Tul-
ly was for five years clerk Of the
court. 1t was there that he first be-
gan the study Of law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Boy Scouts Build Skating Rink.

De Pere-The Boy Scouts have just
completed an ice rink 100 by 220 feet
in dimensions. 1t is located on the
river and is enclosed by high board
fence. An admission of 10 and cents
is charged. It is lighted at night with
electric lights.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Plan Additional Stock Barn

Beaver Dam - The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Dodge Coun
ty Fair association will be held III
Beaver Dam, Jan. 16 The matter of
building an additional stock barn viii
be taken up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Labor Ruiinc Given,

-. Madison - That the law requiring
labor advertisements to state whether
there is labor trouble in city has not
been violated until some workman has
accepted under misapprehension of
conditions is the opinion of Attorney
General Owen to District Attorney D.
w Allen of Oshkosh,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Sells Groceries for S3 Years.

Beaver DANA. P. Lawrence, one
of the oldest grocerymen in Wiscon
sin, has sold his store in Beaver Dam
and will retire He has been in the
grocery business in Beaver Dam sixty
three years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Madison Has Bio Snowfall.

Madison. Jan 9-FOurteen inches
of snow fell in Sc hours before the
blizzard ca9e to a halt. Trains are
again running on q Semblance or
schedule time. Street car traffic has
been resumed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Get Portrait of Gov. ScoTelc

Madison A life-sized portrait OF
former Gov. Edward Scofeld, painted
by Carol Aus, New York artist, ar
rived in the executive office in the
capitol and will be placed in position
alongside of that of former Gov F. E.
McGOyern