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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1919
Page
12
Local items from Marshfield report Dr. John Demgen confined at home with a severe illness, Alfred Krause visiting Milwaukee, and legal business in Grand Rapids. The Victory Loan drive urges citizen participation, with a target of 295000 for Marshfield. A youthful guard captain, Otto Moyers, becomes a naturalized citizen in Grand Rapids after long service.
The piece reports a seasonal dispute over whether chickens may run at large in the city. Marshfield’s 1928 ordinance prohibits running at large of fowls and other animals, empowering police to warn owners and impose fines from one to ten dollars with up to thirty days in jail for nonpayment.
In Grand Rapids last Saturday an examination for naturalization showed that aliens’ wartime activity will be scrutinized. The district attorney signaled the government will oppose citizenship for those with weak war loyalties. Four cases were continued. club members testified to civic effort. Kate Cornelia Hoeneveld was the sole woman admitted, a former Vesper Pioneer editor and educator.
The film, praised as a powerful drama, depicts justice triumph, the shattering of Pan-American domination, and Belgian independence. It is hailed as a high special attraction, awaited by theatergoers and film lovers alike for its mastery and impact.
McMillan residents complain of bohemian street begging for food as youths practice singing at Miss Edith Zink's home last Friday. Miss Beular Pictering of Stevens Point visited George Zink's family and returned Monday night while city cars struggled in mud and farmers helped pull them out.
The Common Cause will be staged at the Adler theater tonight and Thursday. The play explains why the United States and the Allied nations united for civilization’s salvation and is praised as a war history in tabloid form with humor and thrills.
Word reached George Hunkel in Waseva Minnesota last week that his home there was destroyed by fire. The loss is worsened by his insurance having run out some time ago. Farmers anticipate seeding this week if the weather cooperates and rain holds off.
Mrs Louis Kasberger was taken to St Josephs hospital Friday Mrs Art Woltmann and Peter Belt returned from the hospital Saturday Both underwent operations Joseph Gleichsner and Max Kasberger are having the flu Miss Julia Harmacek and Miss Viola Kohl attended teachers reading circle at Marshfield Saturday Miss Celia Michels who was employed at Mannville for the past several weeks is at home now Mr and Edwin Ote spent Sunday at the latter s home in the town of Rock
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