davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-18
RETURNED FROM COAST.

Attorney W. G. Gilmore returned 20
Tombstone last night on the Golden
State Limited from California. where
he has been the past two months oH
visit with his family, who are spend
ing the summer on the coast Mr.
Gilmore made the trip overland in
going 10 the coast. and returned as
far as Phoenix inhis car. where Ne
was Obliged to store il and return he
balance OF the trip by rail. due 10
the heavy rains after he left Yuma.
and in the vicinity OF the Aqua Fria
river he POUNDS the roads so bad that
it was with difficulty he made us
way into Phoenix. and fearing worse
conditions between Phoenix and Flor
ence he left his car in Phoen.y Until
tie roads can be travelled with more
safety. He says he found the roads
in a far worse shape than has been
reported in years. Mrs. Gilmore ard
children will remain for some time
yet at the coast
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-18
VISITORS FROM PHOENIX

Peter Windes OF the Government
Draw IS entertaining his mother and
brothers wife of Phoenix. His broth
er is now "somewhere in France"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-18
tfrom Monday 5 Daily
PASSING THROUGH.

Dozens of auto parties passed thru
Tombstone yesterday. going and com
ing
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-18

main for several days Or y:s:; with
friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-18
(From Saturdays Daily
INSPECTION

Division Engineer Cy Perkins OF
he Safe Road Department is in the
city on I three days inspe ction visit.
IN eIseEE
Fritz Nuss banner. Tombstone tail
or and family. were in Bisbee today.
ard will return home this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-18
MEET TONIGHT

The Blue Lodge Masons meet to-
night in their hall in regular monthly
session
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-18
CHECKING UP TAX

W. G. Bu-ris. of the Internal Reye
nue. Department at Phoenix has been
in Tombstone the past few days.
checking I'D on the income tax.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-18
FROM TURNE r.

J. Johns and wife and son were in
Tombstone today from their ranch
at Turner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
personals

Earl :. Dickens, Gle y ST Jo-
seph St. viii leave sunday for san
Francisco. Calf, where ne will at
tend the national convention of the
Ad-Sell league. Mr.. Dickson will visit
points of interest along the Pacific
coast before returning home
Miss Lille Lang. 40S r. Paris St.
has as her guest Miss Alma Smith
OF Hammond. Ind.
j. c. Ellsworth has az his guests
A. c. Burrage and Harold ChahfouX
OF Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Carlotta 49, Banta. AIS W.
Washington av., is in Chicago at
tending the international kinder
garten union al the Congress hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Crum. 81
Broadway. and A. z. Slusser, 402
Dayton ST., returned yesterday from
two-day visit at Camp Upton. y.
Y. where they visited their son and
grandson. Weldon Crum Of the am
bulance corps.
Air. and AIRS. Henry Fritzen and
daughter Josephine. Of Detroit.
Mich. arrived Thursday to be the
guests for a week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scheibelhut, 322 y. Hill 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

ST.. entertained memb ers OF the Wide
Awake club at her home Tuesday
night. The guests were Miss Helen
KRONER and Miss Florence Troeger
Miss Florence Troeger. 5t7 ). Perry
St. viii entertain the club IN two
weeks.
The Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
circle met at the home o. Mrs NJ
a. Myers, 1161 Lincoln way Z, We'd
nesday afternoon Twelve members
were present. and the afternoon was
spent in Red Cross work. The circle
viii meet in two weeks
:.
Mrs A. kuntsman of the Hunts
man apartments gave reception at
her home Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. G.. A. Dennig Of
Greenyille. Pa. There were 40 guests
present a musical program was
the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs
Edward Motifs rendered several
piano selections AIRS. Herbert An
oerson gave "a vocal solo. and q vocal
duet was sung by Airs Herbert An
derson and Mrs. A H-keck Those
present sang The star Spangled
Banner i'm closing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
WOmea'S War Work
CARRIAGE IS NALUABLE.

=
Urging greater care in the hand
ling of garbage the food administra-
ton addresses the following to the
housekeeper:
Mrs. Housekeeper:
Don't waste or burn your garbage.
Ii is valuable.
one ton of garbage contains:
Sufficient glycerine for the eXplos-
i've charge of IA 75-millimeter
shells.
Sufficient fatty acid" for the
manufacture of 100 12-ounce cakes
of soap.
sufficient fertilizer elements TO
grow eight bushels Of wheat
A score OF other materials valu-
able in munition making.
II used as hog feed 1t will pro-
duce;
one hundred pounds Of good, firm,
first quality pork.
Can YOU afford TO destroy these
valuable products when your gov
eminent needs them to help win the
war?
The United States food admins
tration urges every housewife
To be watchful over what goes into
the garbage pail; to put less IN and
take more out. But what must go
into the pail should be kept separ-
ated from other household refuse, so
that il can be utilized either for
making munitions or hog feed. Do
not permit broken glass, crockery,
photograph needles, or other for
eign substance To get into ,he gar
bage pail
Remember. garbage Is valuable.
Keep il clean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGE.

with pretty church ceremony.
Miss Stella Bierwagen. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John Bierwasen.
2OO1 Kenwood av.. and Leon Macie-
iewski. son of Mr.. and Mrs Vincent
Maciejewski. Rolling Prairie Ind.
ere united in marriage Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock at the -. stan
islaus church. The affairs were pref
tily adorned with fiewers The GER
emory was performed 10y Rev. Ro-
man Marciniak. G. =. c.. i'm the pres
ence Of large number OF relatives
and friends. Miss Lillian Bierwagen
attended her sister as bridesmaid
and Casmir Maciejewski brother
OF the groom. acted as best man.
The brides gown was lovely crea-
ton of white moon glow crepe me
teor and indestructible wolfe with
bead trimmings. having a court
train She wore full length bridal
veil Of silk tulle with a dainty
wreath of swinfonia and pearl
ornaments she carried am arm
bouquet of white Killarney roses
The bridesmaid was dressed in
white crepe de chene and carried an
arm bouquet Of Hearst roses
Forty relatives and intimate
friends were guests at the re-
ception and breakfast which fol
lowed the ceremony at the home Of
ne brides parents. The table at
which covers were laid for members
Of the bridal party was beautifully
appointed with sweet peas out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Maciejewski. Miss Eleonore
Maciejewski and Edward Maciejew-
ski of Rolling Prairie,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

returned TO Toledo. o.. after attend
ing the funeral Of Mrs. Frances
Woodka They were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W Woodha W. Wash
ington ST.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hoouz and
amiIy and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Miller have returned from an out
ing AT Eagle Lake EdWardsburs.
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nowakowski
have retrned TO Milwaukee. Wis
aftera few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs Roman WoOdka, 132 :. Chaplin
81
Miss Esther Leonard. :. scott 81,
left Tuesday for Washington i. c.
TO accept a position in the war de-
partmeTe
PVT Alex Sikorski. OF Camp Gus
ter. Battle Greek. Mich. has return
ed after spending a Few days iur-
Tough al the home OF Ar. and Mrs
Louis Kolski. 1888 " Thomts 81
Frank Adam kieWicz returned 90
Hammond following short visit
with friends here.
Air. and Mrs = j. WoOdka Of
Toledo. o.. have returned 10 Toledo
They were here TO attend the funer-
Al OF AIrs. Frances WoodlSa- While
here they were the guests a. the
hou. OF Mr. and AIRS Roman
SIedHkowskI 426 :. scott 81
Martin Korzeniewski. " plvi-
sion ~. has motored To GreenFine
On business.
Mrs. Mary Sojka and children Of
Chicago. arrived here 20 speid q
few weeks a. The home ~ ar and
AIRS WaIkoviak. $50 =. Walnut 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Anna Chrust 1886 Adams
ST.. left "Wednesday for Chicago
where she has accepted a position.
John Lubczyk who has been here
for the past four weeks left Thurs
day morning for pulaski. Wis
Leon Adanski Of Goshen has re-
turned "Wednesday morning follow
lng two weeks visit with friends
here
Miss Hedwige Ia nianski who has
been visiting az the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Jaworski 1863 W
sample ST. has returned 10 her
nome "a Hammond Ind
Mr. md Mrs. Max Woodka have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
Colored
Wash
Goods

at intereStingl. low prices
they'll make pretty dresses
Beautiful sheer lawns. On
small figures and dots. sc to
}5c values sale price lSc and
IQc.
80 inch percale>. in all STYLES
and COlOr>, c5C
= inch pop'in. soc values.
at soc.
> inch SiuGhamS, hundreds
of pieces to choose from. in
plain checks, plaijS and stripe
effects, 3oc % 45c values; Spe-
cial Sc.
b inch SinghamS. soc and
SOC values, sale price soc.
30 inch fancy voileS. soc
values. sc
y inch Cotton Foularjs,
soc values. at zoe.
30 inch Linens. in all the
new shades soc and soc val
ueS. soc.
SO inch smart Awning
Stripes, values UP to 75c; sale
price SOC
30 inch Beach Cloth. an col
orS. special at 45c.
80 inch fine French Linen. in
all the new shades, z5c value;
special soc
3 inch Trooper Cloth. tor
boys clothes. 35c value Spe-
cial al 1oC.
80 inch Plain \oiIe> 35c.
A inch Plain NoileS, really
worth Sl.Oo per yard. special
SOC
40 inch Tissue GinghamS.
o9c and sc values, special at
soc.
30 inch Embroidered NoiieS.
values up 70 500 per yard
sale price o9C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
SOCIAL EVENTS

The gymnasium glass of Lady
Falcons 4. Balicki 40. 1. viii meet
Friday evening al B. Balicki hall on
W Division st
The N. Romanowski Falcons sym
class will hold their exercises Fri
day evening at Kosciuszko hall, s
Chaplin 81.
The Z. Balcki Falcons band viii
hold their rehearsal Friday evening
M l.. Balicki hall. W Division 81.
The Polish military committee
Will hold a special meeting Friday
evening at o'clock al the recruit
ing Office = Chaplin 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

A wedding ceremony or extra
ordinary beauty was celebrated at
Greeneasue Ind when Miss Jessie
DuyaU Goblin. daughter Of Dr. and
AIRS If. 4. Goblin OF Greencsstle. and
Lieut. Robert Henry Swlntz. Of
camp Taylor. Ky. son OF Mr. and
Mrs William n. swintz 71l ".
Colfaz av. this city, were united in
marriage 10 the home Of the bride.
parents a. $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
evening
Tie brides father. Dr. IT, a.
Goblin, vice president OF DePauw
university. read the marriage serv-
Ice az an altar banked with green
cry and ornamented with cathedral
candles and French baskets OF snap
Dragons on pedestals. The Bridal
Chorus from "Lohensrin was
PLAYED by Prof Van Denman
Thompson professor of music az
DePauw. for the professional Dur
In- the ceremony the following
program 81 music was played.
Ariel" torean number. Prof
Thompson. Ito a Wild Rose Mac
Dowell: Sing Smile. Slumber."
CvocaD, Miss Marjorie Dick Of Ell
wood Ind As the bridal party left
the altar Prof. Thompson played
MendeIssohn's wedding march
The brides gown was of ivory
satin fashioned with a court train,
long tulle sleeves latticed with satin
bands and side draperies OF duchesse
lace with heavily embroidered
front panel The veil was of tule
fastened 10 cOronet Of duchess
lace draped % show bouquet of
white roses and valley lilies She
wore the gift OF the groom. dia-
mond set lavalliere. Miss Catherine
Swiutz. sister Of tine groom. and
maid of honor wore gown of
light blue chiffon taneta and silver
over pink with a sash Of blue edged
with lace She carried "a bouquet
of old fashioned garden flowers tied
with blue ribbon tuIle.
Miss Lois Shouse of indianapolis
and Miss Catherine Tiuotson of
Charlottesville were the bridesmaids.
The former wore gown of laven-
der satin with draperies of lavender
uue. shepherdess hat Of layen-
der maliue and carried a colonial
bouquet OF lavender sweet peas and
Aaron Ward roses Miss Tillotison's
GOWN was OF peach colored taneta
with gold and pink tulie draperies.
She wore shepherdeSs hat of
peach colored maIine and a bouquet
similar 90 Hiss Shouse's.
Donald LNengood OF JeffersOnVle,
ind The ushers were William j.
Twav Of DanyilIe. llL. and Arthur
Fisher of Cleveland 3D..
The reception was held at the
home a. The brides parents follow
ms the ceremony. The decora tious
We're made mp OF French baskets of
old fashioned garden flowers. The
bridal party and Air. and Mrs A NJ
Russell of South Bend were nm the
receiving line. Out-of-town guests
were r. w Eldredge. Miss Dorothy
EIdred-c and stuart Eldredse. Mr.
and Airs g. g.. Shafer and son Har-
old Miss Elizabeth Knevels Mr. and
Mrs Charles Mllhouse. George
-wintl ana MIR and Mrs. Tden =.
Romig. all ct South Bend. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Walker of Otsego. Mich.
Lieut. Donald Livengood of Jener-
SonVIle Ind and Arthur Fish
cr of cleveland %. Misses Bessie
ami Adelaide smith of indianapolis.
AIRS Jacob Bintz. sister OF the bride.
Waterloo Ia and Mr. and Mrs A..
NJ Russell and SON Arthur. south
Rand The bride and groom will be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
Announcements

The What-So- Ever class Will meet
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. with
Mrs. +. Irwin, 523 Cushing ST.
The Quincy Street Baptist church
Will hold their Sunday school picnic
Saturday afternoon al Battel park
a luncheon Will be held at O'Clock
and the afternoon will be spent in
games and contests. Every member
OF the church and Sunday school is
cordially invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
EXACTING PATRONS

Well. that's the kind We want. be-
cause we know our laundry work
Viii please them. and q fussy per
son that Dr. tickIed 10 death with his
Numbered linen ls AN everlasting
dVerti~emeut send u~ your work
Tor Wees then youl understand
Phone 90 Davies Laundry a Clean
ing company -AdN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

ernoon to Is members of the pas
the First Christian church. sewing
occupied the time. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Smith at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. L.
". Wells, 4l6 L. south st.
Knitting for the Red Gross was
the diversion of the afternoon at
the meeting of the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. of Stun Memorial church held
Wednesday afternoon at the church.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. Ed
ward +. Dubail and scripture read
inss we're given by Mrs. a. V. Babbs.
The next meeting will be held on
July 10.
The annual picnic Of the Shakes
peare club took place AT the country
home OF Mrs W. O. Davies on the
Turkey creek rd. Wednesday.
Twelve members motored from
here and took basKe, supper The
afternoon was spent i'm knitting.
This meeting closed a successful sea
son
Mrs Jacob zerby. sft = Eighth
ST.. entertained "a members OF the
W. e.. club al her home i'm River
Park on "Wednesday Dinner was
served az noon The club VIII meet
at the home OF Mrs Eugene Betz.
1905 = Miami ST.. iu two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
WOMEN TO PREPARE FOR
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

A conference of women viii be
held in Chicago on July 9. 10 and r
10 discuss ways and means for the
coming Liberty loan campaign. The
meeting will represent the members
Of the National Woman's Liberty
Loan committee, women chairmen
OF the federal reserve districts, and
state chairmen Of-the WOman's Lib
erty Loan committee. AIRS. William
McAdOo. chairman OF the National
Womans Liberty Loan committee
viii preside
There will he no set program at
the meeting" said Mrs. Antoinette
Funk. vice chairman of the National
Womans Liberty Loan committed
1T is 20 be a workers meeting, and
we expect 10 make very far-reaching
plans for the fourth war loan. mind
ful as we shall be of the presidents
recent words regarding the war
revenue bill.
Many counties throughout the
country have turned their Liberty
loan committees over to the women,
said Mrs Funk. We have at this
headquarters reports from over 5000
counties and from 500, 600 women
who worked on committees during
the third / Jerty loan drive.
The hospital supply department at
the Red Cross headquarters is just
the busiest place Imaginable. The
women are volunteering splendidly
and an average Of - garments is
compIeted each daN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
HTNGER HITs LIMA.

LIMA. Peru. june 27.-Several Of
the newspap ers wednesday call at
tention TO the hunser and misery
prevalent i'm Lima. They assert that
hundreds of persons are eating food
usually given 10 the dogs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

He is member OF the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity Mrs. Swintz was
graduated from DePauw this year.
Is member Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority and has won the Phi
Beta Kappa honors.
:.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy
Jones, daughter OF Walter r. Jones,
of New Albany, Ind. and Herbert s
Bailey. son Of Clarence r. Bailey
OF Haverhill Mass, took place at
the home OF the brides brother. r.
Jones. $50 Cottage Grove av., We'd
uesday at high noon Rev. George L.
Enterline. pastor OF the quincy
Street Baptist church performing
the double ring ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served Immediately
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey left Wednesday afternoon
for Niagara Falls and New York
city. They viii spend the summer
I'm their summer home on the Maine
coast. The couple viii be at home
after Sept. i'm Haverhill, Mass
p
Miss Margaret Hutton. daughter
of Mrs. Peter Hutton. 125 W. Mon
rec ST.. and John ID. Landwer were
married Tuesday morning at the
home Of the brides mother Rev.
william AIinnick. assistant pastor
Of 81. Patrick's church performed
the ceremony. The bride wore "A
small hat 10 match Her flowers
were A corsage Of sweat peas A
wedding brea kfast followed the cere-
mOny AZ the Lexington tea room.
covers were laid for seven Arr and
Mrs. I.andwer will be at home at
wedding trip.
:.
NJ and Mrs r. y cu-tafsop
gave a farewell marty al their homo
2ot T. Fvinr 81 NIondav evonino
boporine PM Hoo gI,tr4 nd t,,.,r,I-
Johnson Of South BEND who will
1eave tho latter MARI Of tho ,,.eol,
~ apta,. IN, sar,ice Ton. .,,,,,.,o
5i,,e, VS. .or,ed rorors Inc
1aid for 10 tn. t.,bta NJ. .rti-ti,
.7t,- .,.,,,,,,,4 ,,.i.t. a.. 49,, an.
and the home was nrettilv decorat-
ed IA the national cotors ,rusi. ,,.
M cust,fso, and pau1 fros.lu,d
f1,.nisbed tba o,aDir,,s ,sst tir,.
:.
Eleven members of the Fancy
NeedIeworkers' club were enter
tanned "Wednesday afternoon AZ the
r,-,.,,. ~ NJ r,,-.,,f-. me-. fln. g,
Franklin 81. Mrs. Earl Jester enter
tanned with niano selections follow
ing when the time was spent knit
ting. The hostess at the meeting 20
be held in two weeks viii be Mrs
Carrie Royce, us Francis 81.
Division six Of the Ladies Aid
society Oh the grace VI. T.. Ch vi
MeIe "os'esseS at IhI''iole give"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27
SOUTH BEND REVIEW 10. I
T. O. L NJ

Regular meeting called at 80"
Friday evening followed oy pubic
dedication Of service flag ana pa
triotic program Al $50. All mem
her, and friends both ladies and
gentlemen cordially invited
Aatr-5.42-zS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

NEW YORK. June 91.-The num-
Der OF enemy alien women who res
istered in this city under the prOcla-
nation OF PRIEST wilson in the pc
siod nNed which expired " ednesdsy
night Was 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

- Hndegara 80. IS \. Hm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

Mrs III NJ. Kinzie. 1921 Lincoln
way r., was hostess wednesday aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Lawrence q. Shoupe. III $
Laurel ST.. was hostess Wednesday
at the final meeting for
this season of the NJ. c. club. Knit
ting occupied the time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1918.


Paul Husting, patriot of clear vision and undaunted
courage we'll said that the greatest thing in craftsmanship is
interpret democracy Alright and apply to conditions
they arise. This is the present day problem to which
of the world great and SMALL must direct their
efforts To apply sound progressive democracy to the new
conditions created by the awful and by the blessed dec
araton Of peace Self government is to such common
bessng and wrought into every day e that we do
always appreciate it shoud but is great bless
ing nevertheless, deep, rich and abounding The awful
world tragedy has brought home to each of better
and truer appreciation of American citizenship,
AS Commander Spensley said in his speech at the peace
jubilee Monday afternoon To sustain the administration at
Washington in solving the great problems Of peace which
have grown Of the war; to lead peoples of Europe u-
used the road towards self government and to work out
better democracy here hoe the great task set before
this nation To apply himself whole heartedlY to this work
is the bourden duty of every loyal citizen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
Royal Lee at Portsmouth, England

Under date of October Is Daniel Lee of Min
eral Point received the following letter from
Captain Ralph T. Gilpin, 3l1th Supply Train
Co. A, American Expeditionary Forces in
France:
This is to notify you that Private
Royal Lee is no longer a member of
my command. While on transport
from the United States be took sick
with bad cold and developed fever.
Not wishing to endanger his health and
wanting him to have the best care OBJ
tainable, transferred him to the Ship S
Hospital, from which in turn he was
transferred to a Base Hospital at Ports
mouth, England, where no doubt he is
receiving the best of care and if not
we'll at the time of my writing this
letter, he should be on the road to good
health.
Perhaps by this time you have heard
from him. If not l hope this will re-
lieve any anxiety or worry, for you
may rest assured all that is possible is
being done for the sick over here.
/ was sorry to lose him from my
company as l considered him of value
to this branch of the service, and the
United States Government. Such men,
all captains hate to part with, but l
hope to have him transferred beck to
me as soon as he is we'll.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
ANOTHER LIBERTY LOAN
COMING

Secretary of the Treasury McAdOo
has announced that, no matter what
the results of the pending overtures for
peace may be, there will be another
Liberty loan. To use his expression,
1--WE are going to have to finance peace
for a while just as we have had to fl
nance war"
There are over 100000 United
States soldiers abroad. If we transport
these men back to the United States at
the rate of 100000 a month, it will be
over half a year before they are all re-
turned. Our Army, therefore, must be
maintained, victualed, and clothed for
many months after peace is an actual
ity.
The American people, therefore, hav-
ing supported the Liberty loan with a
patriotism that future historians will
love to extol, will have an opportunity
to show the same patriotism in fnanc-
ing the just and conclusive victorious
peace whenever it comes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-11-14
THE COUNTY BOARD IN SESSION

The Democrat printer looked in on
the county board of supervisors at
Dodgeville, Tuesday afternoon, as they
organized for their annual session.
They were all smiling and radiant of
the news of a victorious peace present
ing striking contrast to their grim,
determined faces of year ago. when
they were applying themselves to home
defense and other war work
On taking informal ballot John B.
Eagan of Avoca received over 20 votes
for reelection as chairman; and on mo-
ton the ballot was declared formal and
Mr. Eagan elected. He makes popular
and efficient chairman.
The chairmen of the standing COM
mittees are as follows:
Claims-J. J. Fielder
Equalization-W. j. Penhallegon
Treasurer Accounts-John Gorgen,
Sr.
Asylum Accounts-R. G. White
Clerks Accounts-Ole Christopherson
Tax Claims-G. Lewis
Bonds and Salaries-George A. Bill
lings
Public Buildings-John Wedlake
Publishing Proceedings-R. I'll. Per-
kinS