davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
GREAT ARTILLERY FIRING
IN LAST HOURS Oh WAR
Il3y Associated Press.

THE SEDAN FRONT. November Ill
On tho entire American front, from
the Mosclic to the region of Sedan
there was artillery activity In the
morning, all the batteries preparing for
the final salvos.
AZ many batteries the artillcrists
joined hands. forming u long line at the
lanyard Of the final shot. There was n
few seconds Of silence as III" shells
s!io; through the heavy mist. Then tho
SunncrS chcCrcd.
American flags wcrc raised by the
soldiers over their dMyouts and guns
and at the various headquarters
Northeast or Nerdun the American
!nIantry began to ndvancc, at o'clock
CONTINUED on Fifth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
BRITISH BATTlESHlP
TORPEDOED AND SUNK
britannia aca; 10 nottum Saturday OH
GEtrnnc tO Straits OF
t:ihruItar.

LONDON. November 1.-THE British
hattlcship britannia was torpedoed near
the west entrances 10 tho Straits of
Gibraltar on November . and sank
three ana IL half hours later. according
to an Admiralty announcement to-
night. Thirty niGC officers and 81. men
were saved.
The britannia. "'nicn had u dispii,cc-
mcnt OF 1850 tons. was launched al
Portsmouth in 1904. She was Ij3 fee;
long. had Il speed OF approximately
time complement of 717 men. Hor main
armament consisted Of four twelve
inch guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
FRENtH AND ITALIANS
REACH BELGIAN FRONTIER

PARIS. November li.---Thc belgian
frontier east of the forest OF Trelon
east OF hVcsncs, has been reached by
the French, according to the War
Office, announced to-day. Italian troops
have entered the town OF Rocroi. less
than two miles from the frontier
Between MeZicrcS aud Sedan the
French have found their way To tie
east bank of the Mcusc between I.uues
and FriSnc.
THO statement follows:
Fast of the forest or Trclon we
have reached the frontier Of Belgium.
Italian troops have entered Rocroi.
After hard lighting, French troops
have forced the passage OF the Mcusc
between Nrignc and l.umcS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
America Has New Tasks
In Humanity's Service

WASHINGTON, November IL
secretary of state Lansing to-day
mneIe the following statemcnt;
"The American people cnn rejoice
that their pntriOtIsn. their iOyuIty
nnd their splendid spirit or scrvice
nnu sncrihce have been rewarded.
prusstnn mititnrfsnt IL ended; Il no
longer mennccs liberty and justice.
but before us Tie new tasks md
new burdens which VIC must Ms
sumc with the same unity Of pur-
pose the srme devotion nnd zcRl rs
have characterized the RcpubIIc
earring this great Wnr. I.ct u.
while we celebrate this dny Or VIC
tory. look forward to tic Yuturc.
conscious of our supreme duty to
will of the nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
CANADIANS TAKE mons
As LAST blow OF W Ar
IHy N.soriat.d nc.

by Associated Pre.si
LONDON. NoYcmbcc II Mons. the
l'c!Sian town near where British troops
engaged ia bitter nEhtiug with the
Germans at he beginning Of thc war.
was captured carly this morning hy
Canadian troops uuder General Horne
Ia Field Marshai IIaig's AN,
nuunCcment to day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
ALLIED TROOPS HALTED
TIiEIIt ADVANCE At IL n

Z - y . o \, November lI-MarshaI
!, oh according to Z French ~ircicss
uispatch received here, notified the
HSimah connander-In-c chief tnat hos
lllisles would cease on the whole front
as from November ! at II O'Clock 4 NJ
t6 O'Clock Washington time).
The allied troops will not. until fur
Iner orders so beyond She line reached
at that date and hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
THOUSANDS or AMERICAN
GUNS JOIN IN PARTING SHOT
IBy Associated Press

by Associated PresS.l
" tTil THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
TIT. SEDAN FRONT; November II q
J.. VI. thousands of American heavy
guns iired the parting shot TO the Ger
mans AT exactly II o'clock this morn
ing.
me Inc reached by the American
forces at II O'Clock day was bcinc.
Staked out this afternoon
:. The Germans hurled a few sheiIs into
Nerdun just before II o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
SHOT AT PORTSMOUTH
One Nan Killed In Clash Between
Sailors und NcErOcs--rhc
Negroes Escaped.
II Nasocinted Press.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. November IL.
w. X. Fehr. United states Navy. ana
attached to the electrical school at the
n. val base, Norfolk. was shot and
killed here Tonight during ight be-
tween sailors and negroes. The sailors
declared they were assaulted wiihou;
provocatlon and that others escaped he
ing shot only by proatrating themselves
to the pavement. The negroes cs-
capped. Fchr was twcnty-thrcc years
o.. .nd hailed from Reading. IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
FRENCH AND BRITISH
ENTER .DARDANELLES
French and British Torpcdo- ,,o,t.
fnSs into Straits ON
SATURDAY.
ny Associattd Prcss- ]

PARIS, November Uiavas) )--1'hc.
French torpedo boat Mangini and the
British torpedo-boat Shark entered the
pa i,iaDellcs on SATURDAY.
Franco British naval forces ocrrnjed
AieXandrctta, an ASiatic Turkey sea
port in the Mediterranean. on Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
Eor tbr ynn,c uc,.nn

Imperial Granum. the tnswectcncd
Food. Essential In Sickroom and
Nursery. Because Il supplies the
greatest nourishment with tho least
tax on delicate Jigcstions.
Any druggist. e5c,-l-AdW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
HOLLAND WILL OBJECT
10 pNESENGE NE, MII.LlAM

AMSTERDAM November ll-Thc
Hande!sbiad says it learns that the
Dutch government will object TO the
former German Emperor residing in
Holland.
Oificials Of the Dutch government
and the German minister at The Hague
have gone 10 t.ysdcn, on the Dutch
frontier, TO meet the former German
E,inDeror
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
CAL DRAFT BOARDS MUST
COMPLETE CATIoNS

~
:, BY order OF Secretary Baker. Provost
Marshal General Crowder -dav di-
rected local and district boards 10
continue TO completion as expcIi-
t2hsiS as possible the classification OF
an registrants who on September -
mad attained their nineteenth and had
not attained their thirt--sevcnth birth
The boards also were directed a.
the earliest appropriate moment 70
ISSUE 9uestionnaires to all eighteen
year- ola youths who registered Sep
,cmber l.. and to complete their clas-
sihca.ion as early as possible
General Crowdor. however. directed
me boards 10 discontinue Immediately
ona, a.l "ork connected with tho classi-
hcatioh OF incn who on September II
nad attained their thirty seventh birth
DAY anu had not attained their foriy-
sixth birthday"
In entering" said Mr. RoEcr.s ordor
20 heharal Growder. upon what seems
W view of The mighty events OF inc
DAY TO be the final work of this char
vice system. | extend to the members
OF that system my personal concratu-
lationS unon their truly great achieve
nntiaS. ,,SneS "i the past year and a half
ulnost the Time. the ability and the
endurance of all those engaged In the
work. ana that have furnished The army
10 when IN large measure must be
given the credit for saving TO the world
noth civilization and government by
the people To you, members of thar
=: sem. must come sense of duty
well done with a loyalty. patriotism
ana ana devotion such as yours can bring
4 ne country and the world know that
II Owes 10 YOU debt of thanks and
gratitude which cannot be measured by
words. but only by the affection. the
resnect and the esteem, now yours, OF
lnosc among whom you live and from
whom You have taken that which was
bevond price"
In transmitting Secretary Bakers
oruer 10 the state draft executives and
'r"wder added his personal con-
sratulations upon their truly great
acr,.Vement Of the past year and a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
The Tiuc,.uI,un,ch

Minus hofG IIn SSihcu NdNcrtIsiNg thnr
any other NiIsiuia newspaper. Volume
Irotnces restUsa. tsr Times Dlspatcn
Want Ada FOR every want,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
NOLU USTEERS FILL NAVY
AND MAuINE CORPS NEEDS

The ost-marshal- generals office
mad no estimate of tie number on
trains before the canceiinG order was
issued MI men assembled for cntrain-
ing are 10 be considered as honorably
d.scharged from the army, and paid ac-
cordinsiy. Until further notice no in
ductions or calls. except for the nav.
ana marine corps, viii be permitted
one cal! for few thousands Of men
Tor the navy is now in preparation,
bu; volunteers to date have more than
niIed requirements Of the navy and
marine corps.
Since August. 1917. when tho frs,
caiis We're issued under the army draf II
iaw. 100000 men have been inducted
INTO the army. General Crowder an
nounced that registrants whose Undue
non orders are Cancelled or who are
discharged after their cntrainmeut for
CAMPS VIII revert TO the status exist
ing at the lime the original Induction
order was ISSUED. this to INCLUDE, r..
sumption Of their order and serial
numbers.
II also was specifically announced
mat nothing in the cancellation Of
Inc calls shall operate to relieve from
consequences OF his acts any registrant
or a desertcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-12
NOVEMBER DRAFT
CALLS CANCELLED
Navy and Marine Corps Induc-
tons Not Affected by
New Order.
COMPLETE 'CLASSIFICATIONS
Draft Boards Will Continue
Work as to Registrants Under
Thirty-Seven Years of Age.
COMPLETE 'CLAssIFICATIONs

NASIilNGToN. November li.-.N-
most the first action Of the War Do-
partment to-day, after announcement
OF the signing Of the armisticc with
Gerinany. "as the cancellation of all
army draft calls under which more
than 100000 men had been ordered 10
entrain for camps before November so
Urgent teleGrams were sent TO all
ioca! draft boards directing that tho
movement of $4,000 men under orders
to entrain between to-day and Friday
hc stopped Immediately. Tho tcic-
grams reached most Of the boards in
time but few men are known 10
have started for camp. Secretary
Bake: said however. that wherever
possible their immediate return to
civil life would be arranged
Il have suspended further calls um-
der the drafts and inductions" Mr
baker said. There will be for the
present no additional men brought In
under the draft. and 10 tho extent that
we can We VIII turn back those :ncu
VINO nave been entrained and have not
yet reached training camps"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07
QUARTERLY SESSION
SECOND CONFERENCE OF THE
METHODIST YEAR. -

DR.. G. L. Minear, the district SUI
perintendent of the Oskaloosa district
of the M. E. church, was the presid-
ing officer at the second Quarterly
Conference held on Monday evening
in the official room of the Central NJ.
E. church The membership of this
body comprises not only trustees, the
stewards and the class leaders, usu-
ally called the official board, but is
also composed of the presidents of the
various church societies, the Sunday
school superintendent. and also all To-
cal preachers and retired pastors.
On Monday evening there was a
good attendance and Recording Stew
ard F. H. Eckert served as secretary.
During the evening only the routine
business of the church was transact
ed and there were practically no spe-
cial matters of importance brought
forward as the aim of these Confer
ences is largely one of supervision.
The church in general was found to
be in fine condition and frequent ac-
cessions to the membership is the
rule. The report of DR.. Grigsby as
pastor was optimistic and yet there
was sympathetic touch about il that
mis- ADMINISTRATION TO all present, asss
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

Chicago, where he had been on bust
ness, to Oskaloosa, to visit his moth
ers people, the Else family, and from
Oskaloosa to Eddyville where he will
visit few days.-Eddyville Tribune.
Mrs. Henry Griffith was a recent
visitor with her son, Prof. Chas. Crit
fifth, in Oskaloosa and went through
the new Penn college building which
she says is very handsome and well
equipped. Chas. is well pleased with
his work as supervisor of music in
the college.--Albia Union.
!. Billy Labe Saunders and wife and
Mrs. Ray Duffus returned last week
from Rochester, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs
Saunders are now at their home in
New Sharon. Mrs. Saunders expect
ed to undergo an operation but was
advised, after examination, not to dc
so, that her ailment would respond tc
milder treatment - Montezuma Re
publican.
Neal Turner, who last summer was
| associated with Ralph Currler IN the
EddyvilIe Garage, and who moved
back to Oskaloosa few months ago
has been in the employ Of the Bea
man Transfer Co, at Ottumwa, thu
past month or six weeks, having ;
good paying position as auto repai
man. He is so well pleased with hi
position that he will at once move hi
family from Oskaloosa TO Ottumwa
-Eddyville Tribune.
Mrs. Rhoda Woodruff, writing in
business note to the Herald from
Parkersburg, West Virginia, where
she has been spending the winter
says entertainingly; Il have not see
a Herald this year and am home
sick for news from Oskaloosa. ] wa
in Columbus recently and the fue
shortage is keenly felt there Her
at Parkersburg we have natural IN
4 In abundance aud sfirst quality Ro'
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-02-07

coe, in a recent letter, told us of his
pleasure in meeting members of our
Company H. He spoke in terms of
praise of Captain Springer as com
pany commander"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
HOO, . ! { ], !. ]

Hoosier Cabinets lead all others
in sales because they lead in con-
venience.
They give you a wide, unclut-
tered work space above the Sliding
table top. They give you places
for 400 articles scientifically ar
ranged within arms reach.
With the Hoosier, your kitchen
work is centralized without it,
preparing meals is bound to take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

make the most m them So far have
NOT been able to conyIuco the roN
,rumeut Ucoplo that my nlanH ar"
the best but viii soon Doe able 60
demonstrate Just what ! can DO. md
1 certainly hope 90 be- able to make
these submarines mighty hard tu
catch go
j E Crosby ~ Tulsa owns one OF
his fastest pleasure boats and "a ride
ON her is q luxury not soon forgot.
ton. A racing boat rs "A different
proposition. ~ is no place Tor h
toudorfoot aH tho great engines Keep
hrr going with motion fny from
pleasant. lt ls said 20 shake tho
heart out OF AN amateur
No Papers Prom Home.
II ~ about the hardest proposi-
ton % Hnd Nhc Tulsa World while
travelling. and the only way is tp pay
IA, boy AZ the news stand In advance
aud have him lay ono aside. aH every
body from oklahoma buys The
World 20 get news from home and
most OF them arc engaged In al.
vance. Only twice have ! succeeded
ln find one. 10 was certainly
good luck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

spoken rapidly I'm a crowded place
Tho trick Ia simply that OF sticking
tho letters 'nH' into tho middle OF
a word. IL iS. ns / sty, useless FOR
written communication. but read tho
Following aloud, very quickly a.
yourself. and you cannot distinguish
Il from Ronany Certainly II has
not the slightest resemblance 70 Eng
ilHh.
But n the reader OF this happens
To be Just starting on n criminal ca
reer l think. for his own sake, I will
warn him of IL use, For Il is no
longer caviar 10 the general; u ~
known 10 all policemen, Copper's
marks pawnbrokors. jewelers. as well
ns the mass ~ tho public. Indeed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

now b,l,r ma. ,, ,,. ,..-.,....
~ var r3,tsrial ar5 .......'.'. ."''
Tb, motor ,,rrl.
doubled In s.-c. and 'rgn, ....
s.,,, l ,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,.,., ".'
c,rry ,s hurb .a, ,,.
vbcp loaded tn fuIl ,,r,'
or1 Mi Tbc rro,t ,I.,...
tho river win tbr t.,i. '..
rompIptcd are psrhs... t.. ......
,r~rsfinr but "a. ,.r...,..
vay in poInt OF lpt,r,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

doughbOy
Also Also ran Man
IS race cournn termD
Sampson Sampson Low 90
iTho famous publlshcrD
Evening Evening Star. Bar
Skating Skating riuk--b Drink
Worry Worry and strife VITO
Godfcr God forbid KID
Gipsys Glpsys Warning Morning
Now Tor the ncNtH#u later utrocity
than rhyming slang which Is now
dcada
"tagome ! am tagllling yaFuu
whaEnt yHrpu ouEnuht ugo dagoH %
-of course. IT'S easy when YOU see u
in type but you need a very sharp
ear 20 catch such N message when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Detroit Impressive With
Its Masses of Industries

nt perolrs skyscnpers. and II was
/ easily llS BOO tho shade. with the
/ hottest kind OF hot wind blowing.
Farmers drBlrr th1t the corn is
u. nude. ur otherwise Il would be
.1 NATIONAL calamity
Rumplng on the Fuel Administrator.
Detroit newspapers are an romp-
ing on the fuel administrator with
Mr Cousins. who is Henry FORD 5
rmhl-haud man leading Tho way
There In evidently a Hhortage of an
thncIto coal In Michigan. and four
times as much coal ~ this variety
has been sent 10 Ontario as has been
shipped 10 this town Tor Michigan'B
use.
II ls claimed. and not denied, thnt
politics .s causing the trouble. as
the fuel administrator hr Gar
neld and his assistants ar" All afraid
of the ultimate consumer and "A CON
grrsH,onal Investigation should the
price advance. ana hence have but.
dozcd the mine owners until the lat.
ter are simply looking ON ana are
making no extra effort whatever 90
supply coal To the householder
MI rruddon. who l- state fuel ad
on Illustrator. refuses to allow anyone
g. 90 ~ Washington. and ls standing
pat on HE rights no government
official while the people rave, and
o., one is accusing them or the news
plpcrs who represent them nH b"ing
guilty ~ spreading German proph
uuilF
Detroit busy Town.
Dut I'm spite of this Detroit H o.
mighty busy town, and everything lH
going at fun speed, and manuiac.
turcra are assured of large share
OF war work. and everything from
shipbuilding 10 airplhno engines iH
being manufactured here, and cor.
talnly uo better town could De found
10 get a line on the great progress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Aviator Missing

WITH THn AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Thursday, Aug. Ia
Lieut. Henry q. Mholure Of New
ton Mass, haa been missing since
July rs Ho was operating a pursuit
IN ach Inc, protecting observing
planea. when he became detached
form HIS squadron ana vanished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

culaton that n you want to conduct
strictly private conyersntion you
could not do better than tank pure
Engligh of tho oxford kind. for I
doubt II one man IN "A thougand
would know what you wero trying 10
say
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

aNt,tion fields In The south I' would
s''m good subject Tor lnNeallgh
'' ,., ~. u.-,
=, a,''. ~ -. -. -, 20,
N.'' ~ ''''
9i"''h OF sand springs, VINO ls Try
Inc 60 build up q genuine rolling
iron men hnvc been handicapped is
tu hc changed and chat shortly
. When the steel schedule uf prices
/ was adopted 10 lcft the rolling mills
. thlt wake iron and not siprl lu the
UJyh ~ prices were set -u hWh on
F tho better grades of scrap IRON. such
. oa is used M making bar iron. as 90
lut down some ~ them aud keep
'Ne others working only hnlf time
This certainly is not good state
NJ Hfhlrs iu these times Of wan.
whom bar iron can ho uspd mort adj.
f.utrcDusy .n place orgtyeI Tor the
manufacture or many thIups that go
Into uIl well supplies NJ la reported
unW thyt the matter Is going Go ho
N.uu yp ana prices rrpdIusird. ana
'N.. mostly un account of tho stand
token hy the AmH'guwltrI Iron
Workers Union n aa claimed hy
... IRON mon. me strol people put
ono "''' li VIII not last long u7
....' ''' now
Few Tul-ans Abroad
u,I.. .f.trIy ,u D,, ,u r.,Iusers.
H... .H.I Hf work heIntp.. d, win tho
H... H. T.I..u., wrIIs thr,c 4r. u
f., eU..rl ls tho f1lIov.ur win
.e
AZ. g. Tr.urh Of DtnuIree lefi
Detroit tUul.ni for DuIufn art ,yIr
..I.. fre u..,f,, trI,, ana bIs yisIt a.,
... ..IT n.p,e N,., Iq t.LIor
Ir h,tr. Al Nt clemens ana re-
port. rr.h rrnqr,r,ry c,uirr his
u.. u h. fI,IJs A., K,pt1rl,, "a
4" l..rnII. ,Ic..rr,sit,nt ~ tbr,
.. .ur. cur Is al Cedar poipt apI
..a. I.Url. I. rI,s. nv ana fro
..r.t t....r ,t tn. ammo r.sort bpf
.....r. .v.tr tT. f,,nIly a. s,,trsl,
l..r., I..Gp Of m, S,tIor,'
.lur.u rnrru.,rv 40 T,I,y, ,,p,rts
n..f .... f,.,, nav, hc,, i'm Mia ,ovyn
J..s. .t,.r ANA maj ,,,at ~ ,bcr, ,r,
hard .4t work b.Ipipg Z, rrnduc,
tN, uH Nj Isy,a.p aim loycs TS,ls,
best and E coming some day this
''.. '" make ma numerous friends "A
'.'.l
May Brnk All ltccuris.
WfH thr launching NJ Miss De
tr0f mo uryf SUNDAY. G there may be
a new record made. as she is going
te usr for mo first time Romc gen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

Aviation fields ln the south 10 would
seem good subject FOR luVeatign
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-24
BLEwI1T ELECTED
VOTE, SPONHOLZ, 1853; BLEWITT,
Ss2, FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

This is the date upon which the
state canvassing board meets at
Pierre to count the soldiers ballots
sent in from the different county au-
ditors. The interest in the Lake
county vote swings around the two
candidates for county judge, namely,
Judge A. w. S%ponholz and Attorney
Ira f. Blewitt. At the last general
election these two men received votes
as follows: Sponholz, S53; Blewitt,
$50. These totals include the trans
mitted soldier vote sent in by mail
and eligible for count without going
to the state c~anvassing board. Since
the full county by the local board
only three additional votes from SOL
diers have been sent in and it was
these three that went to the state
canvassing board for count. The or
iginal vote of $50 for Sponholz and
$50 for Blewitt, is not affected con-
siderably by the three votes turned
in, hence MI. Blewitt has been duly
elected as county judge. Mr.. Blewitt
is in for some hearty congratulations
from his numerous friends and ac-
quaintances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-24

Frank Pitzer, formerly engaged in
the implement business in Madison
has traded in his Lake county proper
ties for a large stock of merchandise
now at Creston, Neb. About the first
of the year Mr.. Pitzer and his family
will move to that place and take
charge of their new line of business.
About six months ago Mr.. Pitzer sold
out his implement business to C. A.
Stensland. The business is now
known as the Madison Implement
company. Mr.. Pitzer has proved
himself a man of good business quail
tiles and it is regretted that he leaves
Madison. The business men of the
city, together with his many friends
wish him great success in his recent
venture.