davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

MISS r 1OSSlS OCudu4S dhu wi D. o.
Schroeder of Donnelly, were Norris
visitors Saturday.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hyper, living on the Kirk
farm near Morris Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hagerman is having a
commodious porch added to her
residence in the western part of the
city.
o. F. Tewksbury is expected to ar
rive today or tomorrow from an eX-
tended visit in the Sunny South and
West.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
LawIer is i'll with scarlet fever and
the Lawler home has been quaran-
tined.
Martin Mumbleau left Friday for
Minneapolis, where he has accepted
position with a garage and motor
company.
Geo. Staff is here from Montana
visiting with friends. He expects to
leave in a few days for Dassel be-
fore returning to Montana.
Prof. Henry Meyer has been train
ing a large number of the unsteady
inclined of Benson during the winter,
and on Wednesday evening his pupils
! there gave a successful concert under
| his direction.
Mrs. o. ThieI was called to Min
neapOlis the first of the week on &C
count of the serious illness of her
daughter, Miss Anna Thiel Miss
! 'Chiel is a graduate nurse at one of
the hospitals at Minneapolis.
The draying business and the
transporting of gasoline and oil in
Morris and vicinity has grown to
such large proportions that Chris
Eul has purchased a ton and half
! International truck for his business.
The truck is capable of developing a
speed of twelve and half miles pei
! hour.
Little Miss Aida Riddle, age
years and her brother Gerald, age 8
| celebrated their birthdays last Fri
day afternoon. Five little tots were
invited to help Miss Aida celebrate
and eight of Gerald's friends were in
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

FARMS FOR sALE-RENT
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

FOR SALE OR RENT.-Six room
house on East side. Mrs M. Hen
nessey, phone 227.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

o. F. Tewksbury is expected to ar
rive today or tomorrow from an eX
tended visit in the Sunny South and
West.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

Prof. Henry Meyer has been train
ing a large number of the unsteady
inclined of Benson during the winter,
and on Wednesday evening his pupils
there gave a successful concert under
his direction.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

Mrs. o. Thiel was called to Min
neapolis the first of the week on &C
count of the serious illness of hel
daughter, Miss Anna Thiel. Miss
Chiel is a graduate nurse at one OF
the hospitals at Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
LAWYER is i'll with scarlet fever and
the LawIer home has been quaran-
tined.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27
The MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

MY PLACE for sale, also my Oak
land six car. Henry HartOg. tt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
WILSON PLAN TO BE ADOPTED
Presidents Cooperation Proposition
to Organized Labor Will Be
Fulfilled to Letter.

Washington, Nov. IA. - President
Wilson's cooperative proposition to
organized labor will be fulfilled to the
letter. 1t was learned here that com
prehensive plans already have been
perfected for dealing with the Amer
lean labor situation.
Portions of the new labor program
already are in evidence. The new
series of special agreements between
coal miners and coal operators are one
factor. Under this plan operators are
permitted to charge more than the
base prices fixed for coal and the
miners receive higher wages. But to
gain these advantages miners and ope-
rators must agree in writing to keep
up production. There must be no
strikes.
Another portion of the new labor
program is the revised selective draft
classification. Under it, labor is to
be kept at its work wherever possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
SCRAPS

The falls of Iguazu, in South Amer
lea are fully so feet higher than the
falls at Niagara and more than twice
as wide.
Miss Fannie Bacon of Cavendish,
Vt. recently found moth or butterfly
that measured inches from tip to
tip of wings.
Switzerland has been driven by the
coal shortage into taking steps toward
the utilization Of its peat beds as
sources of fuel.
A shipment of 100000 dozen fresh
eggs recently reached New Zealand
from California in good condition.
In Cairo men employed in the ma
tive tailoring shops iron clothes with
their feet. A solid block of wood rests
on the top of the iron and on this the
man places one foot, guiding the iron
by means of a long handle.
A quart of water glass mixed with
twelve quarts Of water that has been
boiled and then cooled will be sufficient
TO preserve about fifteen dozen eggs.
A stronger solution should be used for
eggs that are to be held six TO eight
months or longer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
French Cabinet Resigns.
Paris, Nov. lathe ministry Of
Premier Painleve resigned.

1t is contended by a French scien-
fist that ultraviolet rays from mer-
curry vepor lamps will purify the air
within submarines.
Apparatus that manufactures gas
from 90 per cent air and 2 per cent
gasoline vapor has been invented by
an Australian.
Reeds, fax bolls and dried potato
Feelings are being used in Holland for
cattle food. High prices are demanded
and request has been made to the gov
eminent to regulate the sale of these
supplies and relieve the situation.
Venezuela's first petroleum refinery,
owned by an American corporation, re-
Gently began the production of kero-
sene and gasoline.
In the sepulchers at Thebes, Egypt,
butchers are represented as sharpen
ing their knives On a round bar of
metal attached to their aprons, which
from it's blue color is supposed to be
| iron.
Doctor MARYLAND enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the only woman surgeon
in the British army. She is known as
one of the foremost surgeons in the
British Isles, and win probably see
active service soon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
5 Die ON U. S. SHIP
Another Luckenbach Steamer
Topedoed by U-Boat.
Twenty-Four Survivors Tell of De-
struction and Hardships Suffered
in Open Boat for Days.

An Atlantic Port, Nov. 14.-News of
the destruction by German subma-
rine of the American steamer D. N.
Luckenbach On October 81 was
brought here by % survivors of the
crew. Five of the crew were killed.
The vessel was sunk in the Bay of
Biscay about 100 miles from the
French coast by an unseen torpedo,
whose explosion killed the five men,
the survivors said. They were picked
up by Danish ship two days after the
sinking!
The ship, owned by the Lucken-
bach Steamship company, was 1929
tons gross and was built in 1883 at
Newcastle, England. She left New
York October Ii.
Two other Luckenbach steamers
have previously figured in submarine
encounters. The Lewis Luckenbach
was torpedoed and sunk early in Oc-
tober with the loss of a naval gunner
ant nine of her crew. Another, the
j. i. Luckenbach, escaped destruc-
ton with the aid of an American de-
stroynr after engaging a submarine in
a fogr-hour fight, in which seven of
her csew and two naval gunners were
wounded on October 10.
The five men killed on the D. n.
LuckeI,bach were members of the en-
CINE room force Che survivors es-
capped in two small boats. They eX-
perienced rough weather, with wind
and snoy, and were in an exhausted
condition when picked up by the Dan
ish ship which brought them to this
port.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
AMERICANS ROUT GERMANS
Sammies Become Adept at Patrol
Fighting in No Mans
Land.

With the American Army in France,
Nov. 14.-American soldiers are rap
idly becoming expert at patrol work,
and their officers say they carry on in
No Mans Land as If they had been at
it for years. This is explained partly
by the fact that activity in No Mans
Land along the sector held by the
Americans virtually is open warfare,
which is distinctly an American game.
Already stories of the heroism of in
dividual soldiers during trench raids,
are coming to light. A recent incident
involved five privates who rushed from
their dugout as the Germans entered
the trenches. Standing kneeling, and
lying in front of the entrance they fired
on the enemy so successfully that they
prevented the Germans, who made sew
eral attempts, from entering.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
TO REGISTER ALIENS
President to Issue Proclamation
in Few Days.
Drastic Action Planned by Government
Following Fires in Munition Plants
and Grain Elevators.

Washington, Nov. 14-President
Wilson is expected to issue a procla-
nation soon requiring every alien en-
envy within the United States to regis
ter as step toward Kidding the coun-
try of spies and sabotage.
The government has virtually decid-
ed that this procedure is the only way
open for sitting from the million Ger
mans in the United States the few
who are believed to be causing fires
in munition plants, grain elevators
and warehouses and promoting propa-
ganda injurious TO Americas prosecu-
ton of the war.
Attorney General Gregory took to
the cabinet meeting for President Will
sons consideration a draft of regula-
tons under which the registration
might be CARED out, following the pro-
gram adopted by England and France
for keeping close watch over the ac-
tiyities of enemy subjects.
The recent increase in the number
of disastrous fires and indications of
renewed operations of enemy propa-
gandists have prompted officials to
consider more radical steps against
German residents than the restrictions
heretofore imposed barring them from
half-mile zone about munition plants
and government property without spe-
cial government permits.
Under the proposed registration
plan Germans would be given a speci-
fed time, probably two weeks, in which
to report their names, occupations and
family or business connections to post
masters or some other government
agency.
Those not registered then would be
rounded up and prosecuted, and Off
Gals believe that the failure of some
to enroll would give valuable clues to
the identity of suspicious persons
whose conduct and interests might be
carefully scrutinized.
Some officials recommend that every
alien enemy so registered be required
to report periodically to the govern
ment In order that watch might be
maintained over his movements.
Under present conditions Germans
may move from one locality to another
without hindrance providing they do
not enter the barred zones about muni-
ton plants and government establish
ments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
TAKE SO |. w. WIS IN PAID
u. S. Agents Believe They Have Cap
tured Leaders of Organization
in Middle West.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14.-SiXty-three
Industrial Workers of the World were
arrested here in a raid conducted by
federal agents. The men were attend
ing convention of the I. w. w, from
Nebraska, Minnesota, the Dakotas and
several other states.
All are being held in Jail to await
the outcome of an investigation which
will require an individual examination
of each man.. according to United
States Marshal Flynn. When booked
at the police station the l. w. w. gave
addresses from every principal West
ern city and many Eastern cities.
The raid was made by United States
Marshal Tom Flynn and a corps of
deputies, assisted by city police and de-
tectives. No resistance was made.
1.-The literature is the same stuff that
was recently barred from the mails"
said Marshal Flynn. 1--WE think the
delegates intended taking it back home
with them. We believe we have the
king pins of the order" The I. w. w.
take their arrest philOsophically.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
MUCH IN LITTLE

i rowboat for light service has been
invented which can be taken apart in
three pieces for carting and shipping.
The government of the Philippines is
trying TO restore the coffee industry
of the islands by distributing seed
brought from Africa.
There is tradition which declares
that the poet Ben Jonson once walked
all the way from London 10 Hawthorn
den, near Edinburgh. to pay visit 10
his friend, Drummond.
After three years of war It is esti-
mated that Canada this year is pur-
chasing 100000 new motor cars, al
most five times as many as in 1914.
The Babylonian bricks were more
commonly burnt in kilnS than those
used at Nineveh, which were sun
dried. like those of the Egyptians.
The charger" of the Bible was a
shallow vessel for receiving water or
blood. also for preserving offerings of
fine flour Numbers. 7:T9).
Lake Superior whitefSh and trout
have been selling in the retail markets
of Port Arthur and Fl. William, Ont,
ut 10 to is cents pound.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20

Several native plants that yield
tibers suitable for textiles have been
found by an Argentine government
committee.
The making Of stereoscopic photo
graphs of minute objects with hi
nocular microscope is the purpose of
new camera.
Green uniforms have replaced white
ones among British hospital surgeons
and British hospitals are also being
fitted in green, instead of white. he
cause this color is easier on the ewes
of the patients.
Almost automatic In its operation is
child'S swing featured by an add.
tional set of ropes that an Iowa man
has invented.
Electrical control that can be operat.
ed from any desired point features .
new gas heater designed to warm sew.
eral rooms.
a new toy power plant IS operated
by placing a revolving fan on top of =
radiator or register from which heat.
| ed air aScendS.
Rebuilding some of its parts. an Eng
fish railway has restored 10 service fo,
light work locomotive that was buiI,
lin 1s47.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
STRIKE MAY INVOLVE 10000
ark Quit, More Threaten-object
to Nonunion Labor.

New York, Nov. 14-In addition to
several thousand men employed in
shipyards and war supply bases at
Newark, N. j., who struck on Monday,
a walkout of other workers is threat
ened According to union estimates
approximately 5000 men already are
idle.
The grievance is directed against the
Lackawanna Bridge company which
employs no union men. The only OBJ
ject. according to union officials, is to
force that company to recognize the
union. Some union officials assert that
if an lrly adjustment of the trouble
is not reached the strike will spread to
the jurisdiction of the New York Build
ing Trades council and tie up all gov
eminent construction work. This would
affect 10000 persons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
POSTS FOR ALL NEW OFFICERS
Secretary Baker Says 1t Will Not Be
Necessary to Place Many on
Inactive List.

Washington, Nov. 14.-All men who
qualify in the officers training camps
will be given commissions and prac-
tically all of them will be assigned i'm
mediately to active service, either with
troops or at service schools. Secre-
tary Baker announced that restudy Of
the situation had disclosed that it
would be unnecessary to place any con-
siderable number of the camp gradu-
ates on the inactive list.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
BAKERY RULES FIXED
Food Board Announces Weight
Units for Bread Loaves.
Administration Makes Public Regula-
tons Under Which Bakeries Will
Be Permitted 20 Operate.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Following the
issuance of the general orders licens-
ing all bakeries, the food administra-
ton made public the rules and regula-
tons under which bakeries will oper-
ate. The most important provide tnat
the licensees must not: Buy, contract
for sell, store or otherwise handle or
deal in any food commodities to I'M
reasonably increase the price or re-
strict supply or attempt to locally or
generally monOpOlize commodities; de-
stroy any bakery products; waste or
wilfully permit deterioration of prod
ucts: accept returns of bread or other
bakery products, make cash payments
or allow credit to any retailer for any
unsold bread or other bakery prod
ucts cor exchange any of them for
other bread or bakery products which
he has Sold"
Bread must be made and sold only
in the specified weights or multiples
of 16-Ounce units which must not run
over II ounces and 24-ounce units
which must not run over 251a ounces,
in both cases net weights, unwrapped,
II hours after baking. Each unit of
twin or multiple loaves must conform
to these weight requirements. Rolls
must be in units weighing from one
to three ounces, but no rolls manufac-
tured or offered for sale shall weigh,
unwrapped, u hours after baking, less
than one ounce or more than three
ounces. These standards are to be
determined by averaging weights of %
Ioayes or five dozen rolls of each unit.
In mixing dough for bread or rolls
on the unit basis of 1876 pounds of any
flour, meal or mixture, bakers must
not use more than three pounds Of
cane or beet sugar, or in lieu of them,
49, pounds of corn sugar; nor more
than six pounds of fresh milk from
which butter fats have been extracted ;
nor use any shortening except not ex-
ceeding two pounds of compounds con-
tanning not more than Is per cent Of
animal fats, or, instead, not more than
two pounds of vegetable fats. Where
sweetened condensed milk is used, its
added sugar content shall be deducted
from the net sugar allowed. Sugars or
fats are not to be added to the dough
during the making process or to the
bread or rolls, when baked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
GERMANS ROUTED AT RElMS
Paris Reports Enemy Raids, Follow
ing Bombardment, FaiI-British
Capture Teutons.

Paris, Nov. 14.-"In the region north,
west and east of Reims the Germans,
after lively bombardments, carried out
several raids" says the official an
nouncement. ''Their efforts brought
them no success"
London, Nov. 14.-The British Off
cial communication says:
British troops carried out a sue
cessful raid against a hostile post
southeast of Newport. A number of
Germans were killed and several were
taken prisoner. The entire raidine
party returned.
"The enemy attacked one of our
posts northeast of Armentieres, but
was repulsed by rifle and machine gun
fire. The hostile artillery developed
great activity northeast of Ypres."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
END STRIKE ON
ALL WAR WORK
FOR The NATION
Building Trades Section of A. T.
of |. Acts to End Tieup of
u. S. Contracts.
ORDERS TO RESUME WORK
Employees of Shipyards and NUM-
tons Plants Requested to Begin
Operations at Once-To Hold
Conference.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 14.-JOhn Dolan
president of Building Trades depart
ment, who notified President Wilson
the strikers had been ordered back to
work, received this telegram:
"YOur telegram cheered me very
much and hope you will convey my sin
cere thanks and appreciation to those
associated with you in the patriotic
action of which you give me informa-
ton. You may be sure there will be
all possible cooperation at this end.
WOODROW WILSON"
Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 14.-All strikes
affecting government work in ship
ping, munitions and other war enter
Drises have been called off by the
building trades section Of the Ameri-
nOunced by Secretary Morrison. A
conference of representatives of build
ing trades heads and government rep
resentatives will be held in Washing
ton within few days, to go over the
situation. Pending the result of this
meeting orders have been sent to the
presidents of locals to put their men
back to work.
Would See Wilson on Strike.
The Building Trades council of the
American Federation of Labor sent
message to President Wilson, asking
for a twO-hOurs' conference to discuss
the situation at Quincy, Mass, where
work is being held up on destroyer
. plant by strike involving about l.
800 men. More than 5000 other work
I men are said-t be indirectly affected
by the trouble.
The Quincy strike involves the ques-
ton of the open shop and a settlement
there, it was said, would pave the way
to speedy ad iustments elsewhere.
Gompers' Address Delayed.
When the second days session of
the federation convention was called
to order it was with the expectation
that President GOmpers would deliver
his annual address, postponed from
Monday, but at noon the convention
adjourned, and President GOmpers' ad-
uTeSS WeIlJ over IOI dIOlIcl hdJ'
The charter of the International AS
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers was restored upon rec
concentration of the executive council
and the organizations three delegates
were seated. The charter was taken
away last July for failure to comply
with orders from the Baltimore con-
ventiOn with respect to the charter of
the New York local.
Detectives on the Floor.
In a debate over the practicability
of printing verbatim the proceedings
of all sessions of the annual cOnven-
ton the statement was made that a
detective agency claimed to have rep
resentatives on the floor. Chairman
Gompers said there was nothing about
the proceedings of the federation con-
ventiOn that required cOncealment, but
he considered it impossible to issue
daily verbatim reports. The question
was settled by making it possible to
obtain by resolution the publication
of complete reports on any subject.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
EMIL SEIDEL IS ARRESTED
Speech of Former Socialist Mayor Of
Milwaukee Causes TroubIe-"Stink
Bombs" Thrown.

Horizon, Wis, Nov. 14-On a war.
con, Emil Seidel, a socialist alderman
and formerly mayor of Milwaukee, is
held in the city Jail after arrest last
night on a charge of ''using language
tending to provoke an assault and
breach of peace and calling Mayor
Hawks a traitor to the constitution
and two by four kaiser"
According to auditors, Mr.. Seidel Sc
verely attacked officials of the state
and nation. The meeting ended
abruptly when someone in the audi
ence threw an improvised chemical
bomb of exceedingly unpleasant oil
factory quality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-20
ARREST MAYOR IN OHIO.
Federal Grand Jury Reports Indct-
ments for Selling Coal From
Road

Cleveland, O., Nov. 14.-The federal
grand jury reported indictments
against Mayor Carmichael of Will
loughby, O.; Prosecuting Attorney
George G. Won Bessler and Marshals
James Barnes and Grant Lamos for
impeding interstate commerce ship
ments and for conspiracy to commit
such acts. All are charged with seiz-
ing New York Central railroad coal
November l and 2.