davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23
SPOILING HUNS SLEEP
DesuItory Bombing DistractS
Antiaircraft Gunners..
Drop Two and Fit Away; when Fritz
Settles Down, Wake Him
Up Again.

Behind the British Lines in France.
One of the most exciting tasks to
which airmen are assigned is "desul-
tory bombing" over one spot for am
hour or more. The object is to dis
tract the attention of the antiaircraft
defenders of given district.
A machine carrying dozen or more
bombs is employed for the work. The
airman, a pilot and an observer ap-
proach their target cautiously. With
engines thrott1ed down, the craft glidea
nearer and nearer.
Below all is quiet. No German
searchlights are sweeping the sky.
When the attackers are almost over
their object a rocket rises and burstA
into a cluster of red stars.
The machine has been discovered.
their beams aloft. The pilot looks st
his watch; 1t is time to begin bombing.
He flies steadily on, although bar
rage Of bursting shells lies now in
front of him. The observer looks
through the wires of his bomb sight.
He -thrusts his lever forward and re-.
leases two bombs. A few seconds
later he sees the flash of their explo-
sions, and hears two dull roars. He
signals to the pilot and the machine
sweeps away from the fiery ring Of
shells and searchlights.
A few miles away the airplane flles
to and fro at top speed. The puzzled
searchlights vainly feel the sky in an
directions and then, one by one, ara
switched off.
Then the pilot quickly returns to
ward the target. Another bomb h
dropped. AS it explodes the search
lights reappear and the barrage is re
newed, while through the shell bursts
are threaded the chains of green fam
ing globes so much used by the Ger
mans.
Again the machine flies away and
this time to bewilder the soldiers be
low, the observer fires a white Verey
light, which slowly drifts down and
fades out. All the searchlights follow
1t until 1t dies.
Repeatedly the airmen return to tbs
attack. Bombs are dropped at inter
walls until the end of the hour, when
the machine departs, fiickering fires
and clouds of smoke telling of tha
havoc wrought by the bombs.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23
FRENCH LAUNDRlES ARE FINE
American Soldier Says the Only Trou.
BILE Is Getting Your Own
Clothes Back.

New York.-"French village laun-i
dries are wonderful places to the
American soldiers" writes r. ]. Kirk
a former Pacific Coast newspaper man
now doing duty over there, to an old
time friend here.
"In fact, every French hamlet has
a municipal waShhOuSe," he continues.
sit is generally stone shed built over
a running stream. Here the OLD
French widows wash the American
soldiers clothes. Soldiers nre sup
posed to wash their own clothes, but
not many of them do it unless it is
long way from payday, or else they're
leaving most of their francs with the
paymaster in the shape of Liberty
Bonds, wives allotments or similar
payments.
ESQ most Of the 'soldats Americaine'
let the old French women do their
laundry. They do it good enough and
cheap enough, hut getting back what
the soldier sent there to have washed
is another problem. The old ladies
take the socks. olive drnh shirts and
underwear of half company, souse
them all together in a creek, drag them
out, hit them with a paddle on the
wooden horses, then pile them and
tell the soldiers to come and get them.
VOLTA, MesSieurs' (Thcre they are.
gentiemen).
"The first man TO arrive gets a full
wardrobe. In fact, if he happens to be
bit INSCRIPTIONS he's likely to get
enough dudS to last him over the win
ter. The last man need not so at all 5
he'll have only his bill TO pay"
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23
BLACK FORSUMMER
Mourning Color for Street Wear
and Social Functions.
Upkeep Of country's Optimism Could
Best Be Maintained by the Wear
ing Of Gayer Colors.

Another departure from the fashion
as laid down by Paris this year is
the wearing of black. This is not for
mourning but for street, luncheons,
dinners and the theater.
1t is really not a good fashion, and
those who cry for the morale of na-
tiOn, which merely means the upkeep
of its optimism in the highest form,
would prefer to see this season of
gayer colors, states q fashion CORE.
spondent. There will probably BIZ
enough mourning In the land, and our
millions of soldiers do not wish to see
all the women garbed in black. 1t does
more joy.
However, we have started on n
career of black for this summer sea
son, and only the individualists depart
from 1t. 1t is condition for gratitude
that we have enough rebellious souls
to insist upon blue, pink, green and
yellow as a contrast to the moving
procession of black jet, taffeta, tulle,
satin, pearls and jersey.
Another fact about this fashion for
black, for which we are truly CRATE
full, is the extreme manner in which II
is presented. There is nothing gloomy
or depressing in the way 1t is han
died. Only the color itself strikes n
| Somher note. But color is always the
note of victory, the sounding of the Gym
balls of a deed well done, and as the
psychology of the masses is the most
important thing of the hour, we should
become students of this peculiar sci.
ence of the mind and exploit 1t to the
greatest extent.
It might be wise for us TO follow In
I issimo of the allied armies, General
Foch. One who knows him well, says
that General Foch thinks that to be
gloomy is to admit that matter has
conquered spirit. Hopefulness is first
In his creed Of victory. He believes
that depression is confession of in
tellectual weakness and will lose more
battles of every kind than any other
single cause. Mind power thinks Gen
eral Foch, can snatch victory out OF
the arms of defeat as well as the com
ing of unexpected re-enforcements. He
said during a battle that no man need
ever be tired at a crisis If he manages
his mind right. One of his great max
inns is 'Resist the irresistible" and an
other favorite maxim during his lonl
life in the thick Of things was "Vic
tory is thing Of the will"
There is no getting beyond the sen
tence that "victory is thing of the
WILL" 1t is this psychology that W.
should work upon, and the constant
wearing of black does not help to
wards a more brilliant expression o.
the will and the spirit, Therefore. 4
we must wear black gowns, ever
though we are not in mourning, let III
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23
FASHION HINTS.

The average width Of a wash skirt
is two yards.
Velvet and orgaudie make fash
ionable combination.
The sleeveless coat fashion is gain
ing in popularity.
Foulard in large polka-dot design is
very fashionable.
A new style of cape for sport wear
is of neutral linen.
Chenille dotted veilings have taken
q new lease of life.
Sleeveless guimpes are made to wear
with bolero jackets.
Black satin and gray crepe de chine
make pretty frock.
A new rough swiss straw appears
among the latest hats.
Tailored blue serge is a standard
style for little children's coats.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23
BEEN PICKED.

Mrs. Bacon-They say that com
pany of soldiers they've sent cover
there" from our old town is made
up of picked men.
Mr.. Bacon-Yes, dear, they're all
married men, l believe.
"Oh, well; close it up again."
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23
MoNoToNous EXISTENCE.

Sand your daughter has left her
husband?"
eyes. He had no consideration
whatever for the dear girl. He nei-
ther smokes nor plays cards, and he
always wants to stay home at nigh"
"You should not engage IN con-
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23
Steam Destroys slohs.

Altoona, Pa.-Perey s. Boring. a
Pennsylvania railroad machinist, lost
an eye when steam from boiling cof-
fee blew in his face when he lifted the
lid. Boring has filed claim for COM
pensation.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23

have them as gay as possible.
Brilliant Jet contributes to the Wv
idness of a black gown, and it has
been reinstated by the designers in a
fascinating fashion. Entire frocks
are made of it for dinners and dances.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23
Yanks Studying French.

Chlcago.--Fifty thousand soldiers In
the cantonments in America do not
propose to arrive In France unable to
converse with the fair French damsel.
At least that is the estimate given by
Y. NJ. G. A. officials of attendants at
French classes in the camps.
Monroe City Democrat., 1918-08-23
Care for Your Hands.

After washing dishes or busting or
doing any household work, always
wash the hands thoroughly with soft
water and good toilet soap, not a
kitchen or laundry soap, and when
they have been wiped with towel pull
on q pair of old loose kid gloves and
let them stay on for five or ten min
utes while you put away the dishes
or tidy up the living room.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02
STAMP GIRL WON Her POINT
Szies"o11sn 5rsVely Ws:--s3 -sf
Bob ~ War VIE s---=s..a
Wonsn's Hgsczr- = ---s

she Was very p-strE va-41
am she was selling I--.e- -s-, 10
ta- corner be1'h 4 -.-g
man approached So va~ .te
little stamp seller an 1.a TO
him tlat She Gl3 1<, >.-.
looking woman who u
Wont you please NV me
stamp: size asked a1 A-r
sweetest smile 10 help -n-
Before The MAN could he
sour-lookin= wumaa aL a "- T., wife
TOOK up Tie conve-<aran. ~E a1-
en- make me tired. >1- ~-.-st 81.
face more sour than -r- ~Ta11
herTer be. ar hore taking -- your
own husbands and ha1~-~ Instead Z
running after other wea.--s -~-ls
On the streets
The pretty young vomaa ~.a-y.
le63 bur nor for long II t-- nv
husband sbe answered >r. \
sent him across before ] lin.
And how I'm asking yau- a->ta1l 20
buy g few Thrift STAMPS - -aa- BE
CIR stay ~ hcme and ba a45 Ind
peaceful here while Ay Bob +, III Var
over there"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02
cov Clubs to Get Coal.

Washins 0ct. 30-Country clubs
are allow s'Se bituminoGS or steam
anthracitM whenever in the opin-
ION Of tNate fuel administrator
there is FrluS of this fuel for the
nnrr7,esa. m au order ~ Fuel Adj
mlnf S-rar ~ rfeld Tney wifi NOT
30 ra-ye % use domestic sizes Of
anthracita4 Tor cooking Gr heating.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
HURRY! JUST EAT ONE TABLET
OF PAPE'S DlAPEPSlN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.

No waiting When meals daa- III
and you belch gas. acids AMI 1917 -7S.'
ed food When you feel IN session
pain. Jumps Of distress IN stomach
heartburn or headache. Here Is --,,alE
relief.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Just as soon as you en- -5l.', ~
Pape's Diapepsin all the dgsQ l
digestion and stomach distress r--'.
These pleasant harmless tablets %
Pape's Diapepsin always make >a. Ut
SCI stomachs feel fine at once asa l~e:
cost so little at drug sLores.-AaE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

The output Of malleahle caS--"-
Great Britain is only about \ i'-.
of that Of the United States.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

~ @E-l.-e 4l Z 4-- 4'1l.srlee
TA@ feEt " r4 Il 1a- tee1 sent
O. ass allies za -l.s. ace9-1lag 10
Vienna a-sEa- I'D
Austria "a - Ection.
BASE 1se- ,--zl 1.-lz2l note
issaea AZ vlela Azstra4'z reply to
President W1=oas
Austria w4s 81 10 conform 10
TAR methods ~ II ]zLt Wilson. who
Lad successfully l-d 70 rhre4 1e12-
oe-s 81 -1e ri al44ac4, and act
apart fgoza her
The gaesz1 ycE r1lch has formally
aeoYtesI Pgesi'341 Wilson lle u &C
-loL- sAaTes lis lsl. - vas shown
hy thz e-1E.eEo-'> -llesto 80 the peo-
pies. Ehlc4. ia "a lining The federal
lzstIon of the olarcay. exceeded
President Wil>o program
Reforms a. Arrrist8ce.
However. ID ri=te reor-aniza-
tio1 % Austria el.y ~ carried our
after IN arutsr
Il AuecTia-Fa gary has declared
herself ready -a-aler ilto neSoiia-
tlou- for az arA Vice and for peace.
Wlri@s' a7s-i1lE he result ~ negotf-
ati0ns wits orA ,ates. thar does not
necessarily s.eDs IA offer II separate
peace.
lT means ri she Is ready 20 act
separately il n Interests of the re-
esta5li sllneat f~ac4.
Turksfant Peace.
Copenhagen. f. 30-Turkey. ae-
corinz TO alEea,ly reliable dis
patches. has n q separate offer TO
The entente Cor ksIaraie peace.
Rloting constant.ncple.
Athens, DcI. Ekioring has broken
ont al ConsgarA 'ple and Smyrna, ac-
cor,llng 1o "a patch from AIytilene.
Island Of Les N the Paris. At
both cities. Z dispatch adds. Ger
mans were atAsed-
Ask3~n Peace.
London, Oc1 .-The executive Of !
the German - in Austria has
formed pro Hnal government. ac-
cordins 10 a kpateA from Vienna,
and has decit 70 send a separate
note 10 PreSidh Wilson.
The Arbeite xeitung Of Vienna de- |
clares thar GeHDy and Austrla-Hun- |
gary wall capH te without delay.
Proga Is Adopted.
Basel dislMles announce that /
Count Micha karolyi, president Of /
she Hungari Independent party, |
with the rad# Socialist leaders has |
decided uponn separate and ma
tional auton Of Hungary and
agreed on tha lowing program:
Abolition the present parlia-
mentary syst
The esta 4 ment of guarantees
for q free posal Hungary.
THE recall s the Hungarian troops
to their homand termination Of the
war withourg b. Of safeguards for
the interests Hungary at the con-
clusion Of e
Abandcerman Alliance.
''The aban Haent Of the German al
lance.
The dissaon Of the Hungarian !
lower housw 18th subsequent elec-
lions by TIL ect and secret ballot
Of both N, ~ female voters.
Suppress IF the censorship and
the estahlie r. of the freedom Of
speech, thdr Us and public meet
fngS.
oo,oa Demonstrations.
"Recognl #of the new states Of
Ukraine. Pd Czechn-Slovakia. the |
south Slaym German Austria"
Hungar' aa'ialiSts to the number
Of 100000 Z a huge demonstration
SUNDAY In streets of Budapest.
according Arne dispatches. Count
Karolyi IN followers addressed
the crowd4fehalf Of a democratic
Hungary. n were no disturbances. +
Copeuha dispatches say the new
Hungarianff is of an entirely in
dependent l anti-dynastic charac-
ter. ana formed by Count Kar-
olyi in q gent with the Czechs
md south tonians.
IN a a at Budapest Karoiyi
declared aad presented his pro-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

aa--y I'D E-@sz Csg--1lsslgzsr 1es1 E-z1
saz1Ez1 TIE merchants ez7zzs
.szzaz u rs Ls-sT-sg--E E--zl C1-Ez-T.
z-1 w-ez are r=ze=z b ~ .g'-zl
--=-e-zz. zzy - s@5 zze- ~ -
E-sZe c1-rzs 5zs=-D -=Ez-az q IL
lay. 11@ Consumer c-upo- Il E-o~
z51-rez
Ma6lsoz - P1zzs eg- E-~Ez-~g
sssgT -1a- I'LL - z kseg1g w.l- t1zs
c.z cereal cxo2 q Wisconsin -1-s
gear zsTs zIr@s1y 5ee- made y CT
e=-s q rs V-scc-szz Experiment -
EcElzt5o-- TEe ANIMAL meeting aid
EzzLz a1ow wlI II ze,a a. -1e z1-e .
&se Farmers Course - Ma1-so--
Feb. : 70 8, ard t1e pyCgrz- C ire *
rszrlus-r Association zz1 Alfalfa o.
Ger 81 D. tzrze5 cut Feb 70 5
zoa-Sc311er vo-4rz = - :
\ T c. camps 4 Wisconsin ELl have
- Tote y EaL Or -ezy1 - their
1ou=s 70 b&1ot Atty s@e1 Spencer
Haven il Al cpi15o- hes1 -A5f Under
tEe soldiers voting lzws the secretary
ot state Is nor empowered 10 provide
messengers u collect tbese votes
Forty messengers VII b. appointed 70
coIlee- ne votes e Wisconsin soldiers
Il camps o1,si1e Of re sizEe
Superior - William Davis. tesleved
The Oldest nan II the northwest died
heye = he aSe O. 1es Born N Wales
L 1919. Re cane 10 the United States
while sr5u y0urr- He worked n
Pennsylvania coal usnez and after
sargice II re civil war. was { Mlssts-
pDl river stea-bozt captain H
after his wife died there q Tie age Of
g II 1872
Na6ison-A slight decrease n the
insane Dcpu.at u Ike state is r.
corded il tB- monthly population
statement Of t1a stare board y cor
t-oI n September thare were 1855
insane patients under public care IN
wisconsin. TIE latest report gives
t-st Z lsrze number Of persons. are on
parole from ne different institutions
Al this time.
Green INSTRUMENTATION ~ the
yz-s-f,a CO. ~ s-.o.c5sf;r- rr,fcr w-1l
sa~ve .be pcl5s1 800 ~ -sa enc
a. 49, 20 &c se~vea -.
- srwfe- r. So a1}ia4 forces has
bee1 crrn-re-ed " C.raar, pav Won
49, - H. Ea~nae zrtfre -,r4,Tf1.
-. .-r-Isr ..a hsr ,3-,s -
cr.r5et, t-a,,e>za
sg.ssvo- Michel Trcisa fo-r,er
e..e-es-. o. r. .faral..a ho.zn;.s1 e.
80. So 80 gl,,e~ce.5 - 80,
- :, yF-.,--,z,-, 800 s-.~ ,,7li-,
r--r.a-s- pe~,era~ - i--osre rwcf4e
80 oea-e-e~ ~, 49,. ts.-e- 80.
thu patient was being given a bath
TIE patient was slow in carving ont
orders ana Lueide struck him.
Madison That Wisconsin farmers
have gone over the top in one more
drive for var production is the state
ment made by =. G. Ha1gin. secretary
she state The dealers find that there
has been An increase in The number
IF chickens ard eggs. in spite Of the
talk last sDrjng that the farmers were
selling oH ali their chickens.
neat ~ hgrrtlng ..wrizbsng' str7,ck
him IN the bacl-. Lieut.. Donald yaug-
Ran. Green Eay officer. crawIad five
niles along p road and through omen
country under constant she'll fire. II
Frame F,vhau4+ed he reached
rof~t vaera an ambulance was discov.
cred
vs.- ..,-.to.n vr-;-oou..~ :.
60. - 49,. ga -. .ha
,-r.4r,l.i~-,, - v,o~a So NJ oorn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02
News of the
Badger State

- X n II Il - ID ~
:
sslIlssZiEg EIsElIsIlilEIiEgEiIEH
49, vF-..----.- 49, ...-..s
xFrrrs = - = - = =
- - - - - - = -
49, - .-----1--~ = - -
$500 - - a. - -
- - = -, $500 - -
-. - = - - - -
$780, - - - - -.
vz-A --- -a,--s-=z =. v..gs--a- --s-s.
80 - - - - s-.-z go -
49, r. ---,r<g--rr- - - - go
So 49,. - 80 49, -z~--S
49, e.@ r@- es.c@s-
vra s r.o- srs-s~z- - -
r-1n--r v=..s-~r 49,, F- 5F-sr--,- $500
50 1sr~A r-,~a--- 49, - 49,
~za rsv-@s rAa -s-eas - an e-o,--rae~
egsse-ss.--. +Ae.za wre Fs4 -. - ~
Tses.as --~,sA w. sarAs =. z~t.sr--t.z
--a- freg s1-a---a-- 49, ~ 10 e=+s-
za-s wso r4eae15 n s-s.se-=sA r-ea
t..e.- board v1sea i u-r.r.f-a--3v
L. r-@sa~va6 u--3 - sosssa-= re.-r,~-
f-r-, mar
Cgshrosa - Wt--absgo er---v E7yr
reca.~e -wa--r-o-e Eourr as~z fcr n
f-.y o~s- +se -cr. n .re fr--~A Y.she~-x
2asr drive Tte errp.v a ,xfa,a
w53f -, o-e snd tsrae e5-fas -xo VA
Esyee and slxra4a teznzht7,s VIII esch
een+zga record Ct e1esse y. 7frs r,e~ ra--
5re allotment k.esag 81 2a7 SOS and fez
total a9baerfyt5ou 70 cste being e
zs-s5o
wssfsg7-a csU for 1885 men from
V-tscgnsfn NV b. exreefes in tsa
near turp-a. ,rhfz 5r-fr-srscs- wsz given
o.. ~ Msf A Fstzuatr,ek head o. fae
Wisfosssn rs snDr1rlraste7v IN 0aa
uar between y ana "a The 5er.a~.
mant q. Washington points ca,- rra4
.Fa-~a r-s-t - = steady 4ow ~ r-.a- n
eauD
opfkozh - 8. Jotn's r-g7ss7 n.
thersa church n his civ VIII be in
cla5ed in The consolidation q for-v.
3D. ur.der t1a ra-oe ~ tFs r-rf-es Ia
,hArz7 csa~rh ~ America Ta.a rsar-
qs.~ is m .age a~ee+ - 1ea- wo-r r-f.~
-rAr~s4av &av u TIRE rss,o- r. .ra
go<zl church "a The pev A1-,a~+
cc-ssn war rr~sv re,r+ss,5-y z~-ie5as
aa.hars4 ~ yT-.scGsas- r,~ofesse,-a ,-f1,
h.. usad a. c,,a ~ the .av- 49, ia
tho e-r-ae ,., va si--a -~+fo4 .ra w.
ds.,ar.r.ar+ ~eoa3~og eo~ a7f z.ras-.@,
srrny raining or.-rs men yf-a t.,--
~ carr,s7 c,e.-s-,-~aa- - ~ 80
veoo.ba - TIE ef.v RI re~os+.s
which la The e-.fr~ eave-.r ra-sa~ef
pese-,a dra-ree+ fn he .o.r--s -e.a-tg
IN eFavga ess srz r5#frsr+ waryrazr ~r1s
r-rfrea c.s-aa rar s..sr. Il ~a-re.t
'.E,ave.gte4 ~ to-lr - - a-e.y-,-g
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4fser.c, ~ z--~.area r,as-eet4
rs.re CONT wsa 4-l.r-a9 q, Taka
E-e,abxoro-g w. .sa ~. fr wfse-
are AID her tpaters wa-s p--asf-.g
,aa Ire cs-.asze-F raa r~aas. 4-sr.sc
A.+ego.- vyr4as r,swtev s~r ~ ~
nd 1f-e n rezn7e.v es .ts~ ct.,
vpo - rs~-irg + r~s-ea haa 49,
co,o~a1 sro.Ae- &C. rta7. pm
T,a-sle-, t.,e+ = ,.,vs-a s.ss.,,, r,ve.-ae.s.a
- -..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Every year 10000 babies arr
In the United States The a--t -...-
rate is q little over 6,179.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Ns5laoz - T-s mat erZU-t-ss =
tzz SAFE Elss- ss5zz-----s.Es-13z -zs les
E-ze=5 1tEe=z &z@1saz Ze@1 aae@-srs
&c zzazs tes q SzE1zEz-e x Es@E
f-Z -Ee E-e q Is EEr-@-- tEc-z
---zg0 uz1l d Sc sls1 II Mz14sa7z-
IS basis q wL5cE a. zZ3gw@ZEe VII
u Eza1e u -1s 1szls-- T1s eg-zz-c-@se
Is also working o-- = Ezz - c-r--zE
E=zt 50 g-&z1zrH1 EEaess -zE r --z1e
to- vz-sg-S eZ-s 7 Z proposed .
Wo-x c1t -ze Ez = Gz-scz al
-zez exs-1 x 20 liz E-z-= = g=-e-a.--
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02
Reindeer 4 COO PuILer.

The reindeer has been known F" F--
200 pounds at ten miles an A"-t -.'
u hours.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

stop the ram -..s a.
The hurt 81 d burn or clt 81 p
Coles Carbolisalve is applied
quickly without scars. - -t.
all druggists For free sample "
J. ". Cole Co. Rockford. 44 --A-'.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

MsElEoz - Pans eg- z E55-~21-er
sa97T Z1a- w-a - z ksegzg w-l- 70
rig cereal crap q Wlsaazs-2 -1-s
g@z- EzTe zlr@s1y hee- made y 81
e=-s q IL Escozszz Experiment -
sccA@-oz- TEe a1zza. meeting aid
EzaLz a1ow w5u II ze,6 e. z1e 71-e -
t1e Farmers Course - I21-so--
FEB. ; 70 8, ard -1e program G the 81
pertinent association zz1 Alfalfa o.
Ger w5L d ez~rz@3 Cut FeE- . 5
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Washington The names Of four of
GERS and seventy enlisted men in
German prison camps we're announced
recently bv the war fapn rt77e-,- The
list includes The name OF Albert F.
Wagner of WaGJema. Ni-.. NAO IS ~
all ,iIiuow. c@Gp.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Gadisca--A slight decrease n the
insane population ot Ike state is -
corded Il tbe monthly population
statement Of t-a stare board y cor
t-oI II September there were 6.zss
insane patients under p1bl.c care n
Wisconsin TIE latest report gives
s-34 Tie reports 81 tEe board show
TAI . large number d parsons are On
parole from t1e different institutions
a. this tlme
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Racine-The Indebtedness Of the lo-
cal Y. Il. C. a. amounting 20 $4,000.
was wiped out when William Horiick,
Sr.. presented his personal check for
nat amount. and notes and mortgages
we're buInec II the Office Of t1e assoc
ci4don.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Superior - william Iavzs. teaeved
The Oldest man Il the northwest died
Eeye = -he age q 12s Born n Wales
4 1919. Re cane &c t1e United States
while stlH y01DE He worked n
Pennsylvania coal ni1e= and after
s@Tyice II re civil var. was { Mlssts-
spDl river steamboat captain H
came 70 his county from s PAU
after his wife died thsre q Tie age Of
60 n 1872
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

CssLEos1 - WIzzsbsgo county XIII
rece.~e cwe1ry-oze Eozcr 1zes for go-
Elg Cvsr tAs top Z tie fczrrh Liberty
osE cTlvs TIE county Is : 1<Eose
WlaI 90 Cze. and three elr5es. 1w0 VII
lsges and sIz-eez tDwnzLlps VIII each
receive Z a@g- The c0znty las Z Der-
cez-zgs record Ct close 70 15s yer c=nt
lis allotment being $500 s95 and Ifs
to-sl subscription 70 date being So
1850
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

"The abanHlent Of the German a.
lance.
The dissa Bon If the Hungarian
lower housw 9Th subsequent cleo
tions by thIfect and secret ballot
Of both N, a female voters.
Suppress Fl the censorship and
the establi-e 1t Of the freedom of
speech, theHss and public meet
ingS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

3Es1issz-A caII for 1875 men from
Wisconsin nay b expected Il the
near turuFs- tbs iatl1aatsoa was given
Ca ~ Ma A Fitzpatrick, head u The
drz.} department 4 = estimated that
Wisconsin has approximately 70 ORE
men between L anG s. The depart
Enent q. Warrington points o-c that
there must be Z steady How d Eaeu 70
camp
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Green Organization Of the
White Cross. N association which vii
serve the Polish array Il the same
manner Is the Red Cross serves 9th
e armies Ct t1e allied forces. has
been completed II Green Bay. Work
Oh supplies aad garments Is being
done nov Il homes. while public
meetings are Under the ban due u
Spanish iufueAZa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-11-02

Fcz1 z1 Es-ze@zE . rze
Fo@-t5 L-1as--y Lozz Il Tasgs- erect
- & laEge 111e-lz bcGr5 q wzlc1
7@s psE-es1 tAs names q I'll volunteer
a715sez11s-z. tAese wko Ea1 % be 81
I4es.e1. E1ose wAo failed q EztscEstse
t1s-- fur allotment AID q -Eo c4ti-
ze-s SO refused % sz5scrz1e T1e
t.-l-e.-- h1aE1 Wish = Prominently
1lElLaTe6 = LIE business dlst-1et. wi5E
~ preserved 1z--l LIE soldiers TeErE
fECzz var