davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
CHAOS RE|GN5
THRQ' SIBERIA

whuc scant news is coming out Of
GREAT Russia. Gdv!ces received from
Sireria seem to indicate 4 precarious
situation there. It seems definitely
established that former German pris-
oners are actively aiding the Bolshev-
Xxi ir their irroads Into the country
and that in addition TO numerous ont
RACES on the population, chaos reigns
generally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20

Mr.. Gerard's second book. written
since his departure from Berlin upon
the severlng OF diplomatic relations
with Imperial Germany. has been Sc
sured by The I@tcll!gencer for news
PAPER publication. II will appear
simultaneously in daily instailments
In this and other newspapers IL
censed by the Philadelphia Public
Ledger Any infringement of the
Public Ledger's copyright Will be
prosecuted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20

reports made Tho attacks were con-
ccutratcd on objects or military i'm
pnrtInrc.
Mr. MACPHERSON also said there had
bran Il steady increase in the strength
Of III" "n"my'S aircraft dcfrnCes. Thcs"
air craft. however had been defeated
with loss whenever they attempted TO
intervene.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
CHAPTER XIV.

Neutrals how obsolete the word
seems, Yet there are some nations In
Europe which will remain neutral no
matter how great the hardship. How
much this is due to inherent weaknesses
or governments. fears that the people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
WEATHER FORECAST

western Pennsylvania and Ohio: Fair
wedne sday, somewhat colder; Thursday
fair.
west Virginia: Fair wednesday and
proba bly, Thursday. little change IN tenn
peraturo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
UNAUTHORIZED
STRIKE SOON
IS CALLED OFF
500 IRONWORKERS GO
OUT AT BALTIMORE
Explanation Revealed Strike
Was Due to Misunder-
standing.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 1o.-Tho GOO
ship-workers, who Laid down their
tools at the Baltimore Dry DooAs and
Shipbuilding company plant here on
Monday, will return to work tonlor-
row morning. Local number IS Of
the boilermakers, iron and shipbuild-
ers and helpers, which tnclTaed the
strikers. issued statement late to-
night, announcing that the lay off was
duo to misunders ta nding Of tho
wage adjustment board scale, but
that 1t had been properly explained at
q meeting tonight ann the men had
voted unanimously TO return to work.
Leaders deny that they received any
message from the shipping board in
duclng them to return to work.
WASHINGTON. Mar. lS--A serious
local interruption in IN" shipbuiidinE
program. due tn demands for increased
wages by workers w-'o Il month aGc
w"r" given substantial advances In pay
wHs reported 10 thcShippihS board to
day. from Baltimore. wnrrr GOO rivctcrs
Chippcrs calkrrs. rrhrmcrs and drillcrS
left the hulls on which th"y were work
ing In Tho yards of the Baltimore Dry
Dock AMI ShiphuiIdine company
Mine Swccpcrs under construction for
tho navy were left unfinished by thr
strikers as woll as tn" merchant ships
building In an cffor; 20 offset N" losses
from submarines. The company off
cials rcnnrted that the waIkout took
place without any explanation. hut that
-
Continued on Page Twclve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
Face to Face With Kaiserism
,.MEs W GERARD,

BY JAMES W. GERARD:
American Ambassador at the German
Imperial Court, July 80, 1913,
to February 4, 1917.
Author Of 'My Four Years In Germany"
iCopyrlght 1918 by Public Le1Ser Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20

Continued on Page Twclve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-20
Mobilize Your Dollars for the Third Liberty Loan Upon Power oua April 9Th
THEWEATHER

Fair Wednesday and somewhat colder;
Thursday fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
DON'T GET HYS1ERIA",
BARKER Tells BEMIDJI

The movement of the Ten Thou
sand Lakes Association, a state or
ganization of hotel men, railroads
and every booster in the state, to
bring a large number of summer
visitors to the Gopher state this
summer, is receiving much encour-
agement and today a telegram was
received by F. s. Lycan, one Of the
prime movers in the association,
from Lieut.. Earle Barker of the bat
tleship Massachusetts,, subscribing
$25 to the fund to be raised to send q
special car through the south, adver-
tising the Fairgrounds of the state.
The message is as follows:
Frank s. Lycan,
Bemidji, Mimi.
= Newport, r. l., March ia
To know that the old guard
there, working for progress and
Development, are still working
for the upgrowth of our COM
munity, helps wonderfully those
of us that are away. Keep 1t
up. Do not let war hysteria get
a foothold in Bemidji. My sub
scription is -$25 to the Ten
Thousand Lakes proposition.
EARLE BARKER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
BUENA VISTA PATRIOTS:
=. : - -. -
DONATE CAR Of WOOD
FOX THE RED CROSS

When Bemidji had its Red Cross
Wood Day.. not every farmer who
so desired could get to tile: city with
a load of wood on account of the
roads and long hauls, but there were
nine patriots in Buena Vista vicinity
who didn't intend to. allow the op-
portunity to "do their bit" p:ss and
today there rolled into Bemidji a
car containing IL cords Of the finest
wood to be procured, to be sold lor
the benefit of the Beltrami county
chapter, Red Cross. r~
CIV. Harnwell, manager Of the
St. TIilaire Lumber company, bought
the. entire carload, paying $6 per
cord. ,.. =
(, The patriots who made this splen-
did con tributfon to the work Of the
Red Cross are Jens Nelson, Arthur
Larson, r. H. Dickinson. James Cyr,
A. F.. Satler, E. P .Maltrud, Gill Pc
terson, Jens Chrisitianson and John
Morrison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13

AL the annual meeting 0 the
GnWmercial club, held Tuesday eve
Ming, W. q. Robinson, Of the lumber
Arm Smith Robinson company, was
aIected president Of the organization
for the, coming year. The honor
thus bestowed Is doubly significant.
for Mr.~Robinson Is president '0f the
Retail Merchants association ct 2e7
midi, He has. always ,heaa ID
ent supporter 0f the Commercial CLUB
and Lone d. Its; most sdilteant .woEk-.
The officers elected fo5ir' I'll 1tfi11s% = On. il:
Buing. year, are as follows.r
; President-W. Q. Robinson.
First vice-Harry Reynolds. :
Second vice-A. l.. Molander. :"
|, Treasurer-J. L. George (unani-
mous).
Reynolds, w. l.. Brooks, F. s. Ly-
can; III. c., Baer,: h. L. Molandar, W..
z. Robinson, J. L. George: c. W..
Yandersluis, r. E Schumacher, r.
L. Given, DR.. G.. M. Palmer, e. H.
Denu. q. w. LakiAsAMfzsI-s p. Lsht.
- Mr,-LAhr andaGsM Torrance. were
tied for the office Of director and
MI. Torrance withdrew in favor of
Mr.. Lahr. r
President Harnwell positively de-
clined to allow his name to be voted
upon for reelection. He Is engaged
in the War Savings and Thritt
Stamp campaigns for the govern
ment and this, in addition to his
lumber business, takes practically all
his time. 'r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
WHEN FENI0N STRUCK
THE TOWN EVERYBODY
. KNEW HE'D ARRIVED

'-s
I. st6 ss'tB6angf Bangf Bang Neiht ii ll tldle
fire telephone. call in :*Poliee ,Chlef
Ripple's home early this morning.
The chief bounced from his bed,
kicked the covers up, on the. chan
delier.,: and inished dressing about
two blocks .d5Mn sthe street, Tear
ing along tie short cuts the chief
plunged intoSthe city hall.
"Hello,5 old PAIL rang out = a
CHEEKY voice, "A; khaki clad arm shot
out and the chief exclaimed ."WeIl,
I'll be darned'.: Cor something to
that effect) for. it, was Dick" Fen
ton, home on a furlough from Camp
Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. p
Fenton blew into Bemidji at an
unearthly hour this morning, hiked
for the city hall, burst into the fire
department dormitory' and let a yell
out of him like a Comanche Indian
on rampage. He raised the sleep
ing fire department members and he
got Chief Ripple into it and no one
cared a continental, for one of their
former comrades on the fire depart
ment and former municipal court
clerk was .'in their midst"
"Dick" is home for just two days.
Had to come even for that brief span.
He is member of the Forty-sixth
United States Infantry band, having
been appointed a permanent member
of that crack organization. He is
looking we'll, says he feels that way
and is having a great time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
GREETING | COMES: (
j. COMMERCIAL CLUB.
: FROM Z LIEU, BARKER |

-: From s05ff s10ff ti,e Aftfantfcs ast
aboard a United statsss sshaktleship
comes a greeting to- the: Bemiitl
Commercial club from Lieut.. Earls
Barker, executive officer Of the Mas.
,sachusetts. Lieut.. Barker, among
his other activities in civil life, was
president of the Commercial club
when the call came for the first line
of defense. los, -'''.
: When the club met in annual ses'
sion Tuesday night the creating freu
Its former president was read and re.
ceived with loud applause. 1t was:
'Bemidji Commercial Club,
Bemidji, Minn.
Newport, r. L., March Ia
Greetings. Your continued sue
cess is assured. Bemidji is still
beyond comparison. My heart
= lest congratulations to your new
officers.
q EARLE BARKER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
s9
BRILLIANT RAID BY :
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
(By United Press

( tBy Unted fTessl
: With the Americans afield, March
,1s.-American raiders in the sector
north Of Toul again entered the Ger
man trenches last night at a point
other than that entered yesterday.
AS in the previous attack, they
found the German first lines evacu-
ated. The American artillery fur:
nished a perfect barrage, simultan-
eously hammering the German bat
teries in the rear.
Machine guns whipped the German
trenches where wire entaglements
were cut. Under this cover the
Yankees enthusiastically went over
the top They found portions OF the
German trench level and dugouts
smashed. Some bits of bodies, blown
to pieces by high explosives, were
found. Some of the Boches, late In
leaving the trenchess fired on the
Am orleans, The Sammies were BACK
in their own trenches within fifteen
minutes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
Then IT DID HAPPEN;
R.C. RECEIVES. $3.50

:, 1T meeting of the town of North
ern Tuesday, Henry Conat offered to
put his perfectly good dollar watch
up for rattle.
"You see it was this way" said
Harry Arnold in speaking of the ex-
citing event. 1--WE were all sitting
around waiting for something to
happen, and to liven up things,
Henry said he'd give his watch to
the Red Cross if it was worth more.
Then somebody suggested to rattle
it, and rattle it we did. Yes, three
times. The first time up it brought
S1.6O. The second time it sold fol
$3.50 and the third time the price
paid was $4.10, making total Of
1880"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
WRITE TO MEN ABROAD?
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS

~. Washington, March 13.-Postmas-
ters have been requested to notify
senders of mail to- soldiers, sailors
and marines Of the American expe-
ditionary forces that care should be
taken to write the given name in
full, preceding or following the name
of the addresses with. the necessary
title, such as private, sergeant OF
lieutenant .-..
The postoffice department also re-
quests that the name Of the unit OF
organization be. given. H..
Senders are warned to refrain from
using lead pencils in addressing mail
and to make certain that the en-.
velopes used are: made of substantial
material. >~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
PATRIOTIC DRIVE FOR :
MEMBERSHIP IS PLAN :.
OF C0MMERCIAL.,CLU

A patriotic me mbership campaign
drive for the Commercial club will
be launched Monday, March Is, and
will continue for the entire week.
ending Saturday, March %. -.
A steering committee consisting
of w. l.. Brooks, A. l.. Molander and
e. H. Denu made recommendations
at the noon meeting of the club; to-
day outlining the campaign.
Plans embody the preparing of 2
business directory of eligible mem :
bers, the elimination of special
secretarial fund and the enlisting Of
the services Of practically every mem
ber of the club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
1860 ACRES ARE SOLD
AT STATE LAND SALE

J. F. Gould, of the state auditors 8
office, this morning conducted pub
lie sale of state land at the court
house, the total sold being 1850
acres, at an average of $500 per
acre.
The buyers we're: Ray J. Little.
William J. Byrnes, John M. Egan,
M. l.. Molen, Thomas O'Connor, Fred
B. Wright, all of Minneapolis;
Frank Suitor, Charles O'Connor,
both of Cass Lake; Emzy Cluff, Her
man A. Buick, William c. Hagadon,
of Tenstrike, Rex L. Sackett OF
Mack, Benjamin Shaul of Wilton and
Fred w. Rhoda of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
INTERESTING PICTURES

Miss Magda Rygg, sister or Ser
geant Carl Rygg, who is now in the
service in France, received some
very interesting pictures Of her bro
ther yesterday. Mr.. Rygg Joined
the forestry service and one picture
shows him driving one of the big
trucks, another riding his motor
cycle, one shows where they are
loading logs and still another where
they are crushing stone for sur
facing roads Several of the pic
lures show huge drifts of snow
through which the trucks, are ma
king their way. Mr.. Rygg stated in
his letter it took men from Mime
sofa to. show them how to handle
logs cover there" While in Be-
midi, Mr.. Rygg was in the employ
of thee. w. Jewett company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
y0ll!lR / lRlKf ROSTER j
OFF BIDDER D D T r FOR ! I Q
NbN NORMAL; ALL
ID Be B REC HEckED. & !;
oficAly Indicated This viii v ] I. Re.
n, qufe Several days; State Ar
chitect Gets Them.
TEN 4p ON GENERAL y
CONTRACT VIDE VIDE! RANGE
Minnesota Light & Power Go. Puts
j. gnre to Do the Electrical
Wiring; Bidders. 4
- ;.-S<
9 ~ I. :, ]: q Z g I.

( II q BNsEJ EJnfked Sessa s. ..:ss* z
81. Paul, Afarch s 5 Ss:s 81 award
siwill be- made on con ttractss Tor the
: Bemidji normal school for " several
\ days, it was OFFICIALLY indicated at
{ the office of the board of control this
afternoon The bids must. go to
! State. Architect Johnston for COM
.plete reckoning before the contracts
are let. .t. III. r 5..i @ 49, :.ss. q: II Il
Bids tabulated today show the fol-
lowing for the general constrlic tion
! Of the building: "a. &. y - .y.z. FL
.s=, S. M. .Klarquist. & Sons, ss7 $4,000.
Lawrence Construction Co.-$75,-
187, = ~ -F-s S. 4. y.
& John Lauritzenw$7e,6 SIS. ST s.. ,......
-% Cameron & Co.-$7 500. -, -: =
james Peterson --$81 800. <: : f;'%
August Palm-$83,016.s :! 4: ~: =.
;s@ n. p, sFransen &. Go.-$85,2QO.c>| :,
y. r.. j. Cheney & Ep.-$85, 200. ~ =
Sd William O'Neil e: Son Co:-s$S -
: Nc Leod & smtth ss7.1. = +::$ :;
4. ffE a 4Ssnanaehh Hsimbaeh, 1aSPfes HmePfean Con.
struction and Machinery Equipment
Co.-$13,967. ss'>--: .]>
" Dakota Plumbing and Heating Co.
-$13,999. 4. 2 - &. - :, - Z. :
: j: M. Madden & Co.-$14,620. -.
John d. Roberts-$14,782.
Frank Eha-$14,876.sE y
S. Mathi hiescen sl44,s96. -.
MI: :0Neil- 1b, 3 21..sssass55~ :"
Slips Gruenhagen Co. sis; $50:
Harris Bros. Plumbing and Heat
ing Co.-7$15,774. .,.s -.ss- X: - j: !:
II. Kelley & g. - a
American Heating Co.-$15;gO0: T
George M. McGeary. & $15,-
p. J. Leonard-$16, 900. = t-5.,...,
. J, p. 5Adamson-$16 ,225. -
p. J. Gallagher-$16,458:: =. -:
p,5EEs5n%fldsa Es5 nfsffFlissl EaiRRPsnt;e His5R9Ps TO-:
Dakota Plumbing, and Heating Co.
-$3,515. a. .s:.. ~: -. - -. 4 4
Minnesota Electric@sLight and
Power Coz -$2,985. .:-: l5S371- :. r..
Electric Construction Co.'S, ,095.
Beck Electric Construction Co
1920. ! = IT. s.
burgess EleCLr1css CO.-$S,I oV.
Harris Bros. Plumbing and: Heat
ing Co.-$3,530. &
A: Hubbard Electric Co.-$3, 433:
Faribault Electric Coz 3,S4S.
Minneapolis Electric Construction
Co.-$3,860. D. X
Kelley Construction Co. - So
$50. -
Kelley Construction Co: - sa,-
923.45.
Northern Electric Co.-$3,967. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
CAPTAIN ROOSEVELT :.
GETS CRoIX De GUERRE
nv United Press)

With the Americans afield. March
13.-Captaine Archie Roosevelt, son
of Theodore Roosevelt, has been dec
Grated with the Croix de Guerre by
the French general for gallantry in
action. 40
The dramatic presentation Of the
highest heroic award nor how the
decoration was won are not permis-
sible. $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
FRANCE FAV0Rs INTERVENTION
IN SIBERIA: OTHERS WAITING
(By United Press

Toxic, March 13.-Authorative in
formation here indicates that France
fayors japanese intervention in ST.
IBERIA. England's attitude is contin-
gent upon Americas The imperial
conference is waiting Washington's
decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
BELIEVED WAR'SUPPLIES WILL
MOVE RAPIDLY TO PERSHING
lBy limited Pressl

JBy UHICeu IesS7
Washington, March 13.-1t is be-
lieved that beans, mules and other
supplies, ordered in Spain for Gen
erai Pershing's forces, will be for
warded rapidly, following the ratifi-
c&tion OF the Spanish-American COM
Iaercial agreement. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
(By United. Pressl

: (By United PressJ -
(, Pasadena, Cal., March i 3.-Mrs.
'Lucretia Garfield, widow of the mar
tyred President. James A. Garfield,
died this afternoon. cts,A : =
Mrs. Garfield was the: mother of
National Fuel Administrator: Car
field!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
WOULD REVOKE ODER
(Rv limited Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, March 13.-George
Creel has urgently requested Presi-
dent Wilson to revoke or modify the
war departments order eliminating
addresses from the casualty lists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
ACTION Is FORECAST
(By United Press)

(By UHlCeu FTeSSJ
Washington, March 13,-Strons
allied American action on the battle
lines is predicted, following Frances
appeal to the United States for men.
It is believed they will try to lay
the foundation for peace in this
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
RIPPLE IN HOSPITAL

Ed Ripple, who recently lett 70 en-
ter the military service at Columbus,
Ohio, has written that he is confined
in a hospital at that place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
ARTILLERY REPORTED ACTIVE
(Pv JInited PresS)

(By, United Press)
Paris, March 13.-Mutual arttl-
lery fire along the Meuse is reported
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13
tIUB1 ||| |ON iOlI0|lS'E i ZEN
PRESIDENT OF The
COMMERCIAL CLUB;
!. ."bll"' "'WlLKE GUEST
w11KE1sHs

~---.~ASQ -
: "Stop kicking holes in your
neighbors' Shoes" ~ :, -.
Don't ring your own telephone
and your own doorbell. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-13

tt ss'fs NJ IN
q. I. s,s,st. /. .g. u.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-07

JUDGE G.. E. RANDALL, nominated by
the Republicans of the First Wisconsin
district for congressman in the conven-
ton at Elkhorn last week, is truly one
of "Kenosha's Favorite Sons" and his
nomination has brought great rejoicing
in Kenosha. Judge Randall has been
much in public and semi-public life and
few men in the district are more wide
ly known. He was born over at East
Troy Center forty-fve years ago and
has all the traditional features of a
career. He was raised on the farm,
attended school in the little red school
house, taught school, and worked his
way through the Normal school and
through the University of Wisconsin.
He was graduated from the University
in 1906. Judge Randall has spent much
of his working life in Kenosha and from
his entrance into the professional life
of the city he has been leader not
only as an attorney and judge but
also as an interested citizen. He has
given much to the public and has given
it freely. No big movement in Keno
sha in the past ten years has gone for
ward without his ardent support. His
splendid cooperation in every move
ment for the advancement of KenOsha
and its people has won for him place
in the city and his home town can be
depended on to give him an undivided
support. -Kenosha Evening News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-07

UNDER the law recently enacted by
congress several thousand residents of
Wisconsin who declared their intention
to become Americans before the United
States declared war against Germany
and Austria-Hungary will now be en-
abled to complete their citizenship,
providing there is evidence of good
faith. The law applies to many
"aliens" in the national army, and to
many more in civil life. The bureau of
naturalization will expedite the natur-
alization of men in the national army.
and will also examine the application
of those in civil life who are expected
to apply to clerks of courts for final
papers. No doubt the NATURALIZATION
examiners will make careful inquiry
into the attitude and qualifications of
applicants. Divided allegiance is intol-
cradle at any time, and is especially
perilous in time of war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-07

Several fine farms and several nice
residences in almost any part of the
city of Beloit for sale. Crops go with
the farms if desired. Immediate pos
session given. When in Beloit call and
see ue.-J. F. Wussaw, 215 State St.,
Beloit, Wis. Phone 1859. 27t4
Stencil brushes and large boxes case
backing for sale at this office. If
Edgerton Saves and Serves; buy
War Savings Stamps.
For SALE-In the Oneida reservation
118 acres Of brush land, 81 miles east
of Seymour, on new road, 40 rods from
concrete road, close to new school and
cheese factory, JONES the two finest
farms in the reservation. Will sell
whole or divide in 40 and 70 acre tracts.
DIR. G. B. Harvey, Green Bay, Wis.
29t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-06-07
AT THE LYRIC

"The Kaiser, the Beast of Ber-
lin," a picture of historical facts
taken from the Kaiser's life show
ing his insane desire of world rule,
how the Kaiser, was knocked down
by one of the captains, who later
kills himself according to the mill
tary rule. This wonderful seven
reel patriotic production vii be
shown Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock and evening at the Lrric.
Prices fifteen and twenty-five cents.
Alice Joyce and Marc Mac Der
mott will be presented in can Ala
baster Box" on Saturday, Gan Ala
baster Box" is taken from the ia
NOUS novel by Mary E. Wilkins
Freeman and Florence NJ. Kingsley.
A splendid drama telling of a
daughters loyalty to her father and
her fight to bring back the honor of
the family.
Clara Kimball Young with her
own company will be the attraction
on Monday night. Miss Young's adj
n1irers. will be more than pleased
with her triumph in "Madga," the
great modern stage classic, which
was one of Bernhardt's and Duse's
great successes, and loses nothing
by being turned into photoplay
with Miss Young as "Madga."