davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
.FUE APREHENDID0 e. GRAN DUQUE'
MIGUEL, RERMAN0 DEL ExCzAR
So L. CREE COMPLECADO EN- I'm COM
PLOT CONTRA e. GOBEERNO
Otras muchas personals prominentes del antique regimen
han sido aprehendidas por la misma causa

PETROGRADO. Septiembre 90
mo resultado del complot realistic
descubierto en- esta capital. el gobier-
no ha ordenado la apprehension del
gran DuQue Miguel, hermano del eX-
Emperador Nicolas, Y de SUI esposa,
asi como la de la Condesa de Pahlen
V la del Gran Duque Pablo y su es-
nosa morganatica. tOdoS los cuales
Sc encuentran ahora bajO cuStodla.
FL anunciado arresto del Gran Du-
que Dimitri Pauiovitch, todavia no Sc
ha podido confirmar. Otros muchos
arrestos de personals que Sc supone
Sc hallaban complicadas en- el COM
plot. Sc han estado llevando a efec-
TO. pero Ell gobierno nc ha dado has
ia ahora los nombres de ella. Tam
POGO Sc han dado ningunoS detalleS,
sobre Ia co~nspiracion. Y entire el pu-
blico hay gran curiosidad Y eXcita-
ClDIb DOT CO!lOStl lOtO ~ tHS ~ 80
movimiento Observation-Disclosures sc
rclaciona.
De acuerdo con aIgunas i]nfCrmaclo-
mes publicadaS por los pcri0dicOs, el
Quartet general de los conSriradOres
monarquistas. eS Crimea. e. donde
rcsiden actualmente, 81 bien bal 0 CTS
todia. los otros grandes duques Y du-
queSas Y ia emperatriZ viuda, madrc
del Gar Nicolas. En- Crimea segun
dicen los citados ]peri6dicOs. Sc ma
organizado recientemente M socie-
dad. bajo el nombre de "Adelante, pOr
el Gar Y Ia Santa Russia" que segun
Sc sabe, ha estado trabaiando muy
activamente. en- la co~nsecuci0n dc
adeptcs Y en- Ia propaganda para la
iniciaci0n de IN movimiento de res
tauraci0n. para 10 cual Sc han envia,
do Delegates por TODD el pals. y
principalmente al frente de batalla.
con objetO de ~revivir entire 81 ejcrci,
to. el espiritu monarGuiSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
SERA DESTERRADO Ell GENE
RAJ GURkO

PETROGRADO. Septiembre Eel
general Gurko, eX-comandante en- je-
fe del frente del suroeSte. a quien Sc
ha estado juzgando por una acuSa-
cion ~presentada en- su contra. &c ma
Der Observable una conducta traidora
hacia la revolucion. sera desterrado
del pals.
Dicho mi';tar. segin las noticiaS
de re~ferencias, sera la primera per
soma contra quien ell gobierHo proyi-
sional tome tales medidaS. Sin EN-
barge, segun Sc dice. Ell gobierno per
mitira al militar de referercia. que
seleccione ell lugar a donde quIere que
Sc le destierre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
%SituaCiOn ruSa vista
en- Washington

WASHINGTON, Septicmbre .
De acucrdo con las informaciones Off
ciales recibidaS en- esta capital con
gran rescrva. la ciudad dc Riga fuc
cvacuada por los consulcs extranie-
roS Y la pOb!aci0n civil hace tres Sc
manas. y por 10 miSmO. ningun tenor
Sc ticnc rcspccto d los RESIDENCES cX-
tcanicrOs IN csc lmportartc puerto
qeu ACADIA de caer en- pOdcr de las
fucrzas tcutonicaS. FL inccndio de
Il parte dc la ciudad, del que ha-
blan los ultimoS dcspachos. fuc he
cho Dor las tropaS rusas al salir. Y
afecta Solamente d la parte que ha-
bia Sido por complete a~bandonada
por la pohlacion civil.
FL Secretario de EStado, Lansing,
eNpres0 hoy nuevamente que tenia
p!ena confianza en- la fortaieza dc
Russia. Respecto Il la evacuation dc
Riga Sc dice que es un hecho sobre cl
que es impossible predecir justamente
cual sera el efecto que tenga. Sin
embargo, Sc tiene confianza en- que
no alterara la ~situaci0n militar en-
gran mancra, puesto que siguen man
t~eniendose las otras lineas de defen-
sa.
A pesar de que las noticias que sc
reeiben hablan de que Ia situRci1D
en- Russia es bastante grave, cl elc-
mento Official siguc m~ostrandose op-
timista. fundahdo este optimismo en-
los informcs que rindi6 la mission que
fue a estud:ar las condolences del pals
~mcscpvita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
B0MBARDEan la COSTA InGLESA
Los SUBMARINES ALEMhNES
ONCE MUERT0S HUBO EN- E. ULTlM0
RAID SOBRE LONDRES
Vuelve a insstr la prensa en- que Ell Cob. tome medidas pa
"a proteger al pals contra los ataques de los alemanes

LONDRES, Septiembre Scar
borough, IN puerto ingles $Ituado en-
Ia costa oriental del Condado de York.
fue bo~mbardeado anoche Q varioS
submarines alemaneS, segtn Sc dice
en- un informe Official dado a Ia publ
cidad hoy en eSta capital.
En- e. citado informe Sc dice que
Ia mitad de las granadas d~isparadaS
por los submarines. que fueron mas
de treinta paradaS. cayeron en- TERRA,
habiendo causado la muerte a tres
personals V otras cinco resultaron ne
ridas. e. p~erjuicio material fue re
lativamente POGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
ASEGURA QUE LEVINE MURIO
Ell ANO P.ASADO

PETROGRADO, Septiembre )
Nladimiro y. PuriShkevich, miembro
de la Duma. en- un discourse Que pro
nunci6 con n junta privada de esa
.ASamblea. hizo la declaration de que
Nicolas Lenine. el lider radical Socia-
lista, habia muerto en- Zurich eli aho
pasado Y que la persona que habia
lido a Russia Y Sc habia orcsentado
con Ell nombre del conocido Socia'iS-
Ia. era I'm tai Zaderblun, otro socia-
lista radical que habia Sido I'm intimo
amigo de Leniue, en- ell deSticrro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
DISCUTEN LA NOTA DEL
PAPA EN- ALEMAhIA

AMSTERDAM, Septiembre 5.-El
Baron Won kuehlmann, Ainistro de
Relaciones Extrsnjeras &c Alemania,
que Sc eneuentrs en- Eiena desde Ia
&c tres dias. estuv0 durante TODD FL
ola de aver discutiendo con el Minis
tro de Relaciones Extranjeras Aus
tro-h1ngarO, los terminus en- que eSts-
IA concebida la nota que los Poderes
Centrales enviarau al Papa. en- res
pucsta a la nota Pacif;sta del Sumo
Pontifice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
ONCE NCERTOS EN- Ell ULTIMO
RAID AERE0

LONDRES. S~eptiembre DE
acuerdo con el boletir Official publ
cado hoy en- eSta capital. Sobre .; re-
sultado del ultimo raid aereo. Sc Sa-
be que ell numero de muertoS cue ocu-
rrieron fue de once p~ersonas. Y e. de
heridos Sesenta ' dos.
Fl raid Sc llevo a efecto dentro del
area de eSta capital. Y durante el
dia de hoy. numerosos gruDos de Gu
rioSos recor-ieron los lugares en- don
de las bombaS explosives lie los ayia-
dores alenaneS. cauSaron los prmci-
pales desperfcctos. EstoS. por 10 que
Sc sabe. haSta ahora. no son muehoS
= no Sc cuenta entire eilo$. ningun
Iugar de ~importancia militar.
FL raid de r~eferencia. como todoS
los auterioreS. ha provocado @ran IN
dignacidn entire Ia p~oblacioa. y Il de-
manda De que Se NE reprcSalia~
ha vueito a levantarSe ono W ella
NOR general. Ai-unoS Derjodiros
4uicren que cl gobicrno de- los paSos
u~ecesarioS para obtener meio~. Il sd
prcmacia en- el aire. De tai modo que
haga impossible Ia vepeticion oe eStos
successes.
Uno de los ~periodicoS mss impor-
ranceS lie sta capital. cl "NIanc:eS-
ter Guardian" r~efiritndose al raid
efeccuado Sobre Chatham. dice entire
otraS coSa>:
"Hemo< >ido invsdido< ' sufrido
mayore< pcrdidas de vida> y propic-
iades. que en- cualquiera invasion lie
Inglaterra. desde que 10 uormando<
conquiS;aron a este pals"
E. raid aereo del marte$ on Ia no.
che. sobre eSta capital. Ia sido el pri-
nero que sc lleva a efec5o bajo Ia
claridad lie Ia luna. s" efectud Ger
"a de la media noche = dura2te q -
a-rojo gran numero de bombas sohre
yario< districts lie IA ciudad. nero los
periuicioS materialeS. 10 80 coHOCen
con precision. haSta ahora.
Una homba cay6 precisamente en-
la parte exterior de un hospital. otra
Sobre un teatro Y una terccra Sobre
un eStablecimiento comerciai, en- Ell
que sc enconcraban durmiendo variaS
muchachas. No obstante la brillante
luz de Ia luna. que alunbraba el es-
pacio. NADIA pudo distinguirse de los
a~eropIanoS enemigoS. aunque polia
cscucharSe claramente el ruido de sus
motoreS.
Uno de los diarioS de la manana.
inSerta en- SUI edici6n de hoy. en- IN
lugar prominente De la primera pa
gina Y cen letras grandes. una pre-
gunta en- estoS terminus: .: E>ta liSta
Alenania para esnprender Su gran
ofenSiva aerea Sobrc n~osotroS?" Otro
diario que con frecuencia ha estado
poniendo sobre aviso al gobierno acer-
de los ~propositoS de Alemania. de
invadir Inglaterra por medic de Y
gran flota aerea, dice:
"El enemigo parece estar adieStran-
dose rapidamente con proyeetos de
invasion. Los a~eroplanos alemanes
vienen. bombardean nuestras ciudades
Y Sc regrcSan tan t~ranquilos. MUGS
ira artillcria Y nuestra flota aerea.
cntran en- accion. pero sin ningdn re-
sultado, Segun dicen los ultimos III
formes oficiales."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
Contin1a la retirada
de los rusos en- Ell
sector de Riga
Sc dice que a Ia fecha han
cruzadO va el rio EivOnian

PETROGRADO. Septiembre >
Las tropas rusas continuan retiran-
dose a 10 largo de IA costa del Golfo
de Riga. hacia ell NoreSte. segun dice
IN informe official dado a IA publici-
dad aqui hoy. habiendo cruZado va.
el rio Livonian.
En- el mismo communicate Sc dice
que is tropaS rusas que operan al
o-ieute de Riga. Sc han retlradO tam
biGn de 81 Inca de posiciones, hasta
Sevevold. Lembourg Y Detzshubrayd.
E. parte de referencia dice que los
barcos enemigos que estuvieron bonn
b~ardcando Ia costa de Riga fueron
submarines alemanes.
BERLIN, Septiembre 5.-La plaza
de Duenamuende. sobre ei frente de
Riga. que fue evacuada aver por los
rusos. ha sido ocupada va por las
tropas alemanaS. Segun dice Ell infOr-
ne Official publicado hoy en- esta ca
pital.
Duenamuendc Sc encucntra Situada
en- Ia descmbocadura del rio Dvina,
al norcestc de Riga Y las baterias de
artilleria de costa que defendian el
puerto po. csc rumoo. cayeron en- po-
der de los t~euIoucS, en- perfectO eSta-
in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
Address all correspondence to:
SR- IGNACIO E. LOZANG
120 N. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

Old phone, Travis sItf.
Entered as second class matter February
p, 1913, at the Post office al San Antonio,
Tex. under the Act OF March 5 fS7e-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06
l. 4 2 z e MS
DI&RIa POPLAR INDEPENDENCE
pRECIOS DE- SUBSCRIPTION:

los EStad0s UG,tOS. Mexico. CaneG&, Gu
ba. Puerto Rico. FaIams, y las lsIas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06

TelGfono, Travis 2{tt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-06

iPsss = Il "a. Col 4a.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
TOASK FOR BROADER POWER
State Council of Defense Wants Pres
ent Law Amended-BiIl on the
Subject May Be introduced.

Madison-An entirely new law may
be drafted covering the powers of the
State Council of Defense and also
clearly defining the powers of county
councils in the matter. This will be
done, or bill will be introduced, very
literally amending the present law.
There are many powers needed by
the Council of Defense which are not
covered by the law creating the coun-
Gil, and the need of wider powers for
the council was discussed at meet
ing on this matter by the State COun-
Gil of Defense, it being practically de-
cided to ask the legislature for broader
powers.
A bill on the subject will probably
be introduced within a few days and
will unquestionably be passed by the
legislature without much discussion.
Just what the terms of this new bill
will be cannot yet be said, but it will
probably give the council broader pow
ers regarding the control and manage
ment of affairs likely to be prominent
factors in the war situation.
1t is thus likely more definite powers
will be given in regard to the control
and sale of foodstuffs; also in regard
to the disposition of state labor during
the war crisis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
BILL FOR NORMAL
FUNDS IS PASSED
SCHOOLS FAIL IN EFFORTS TO
GET LARGER SUM THAN
RECOMMENDED
HOT DEBATE IN ASSEMBLY
Measure Allows, With Revolving Fund,
S1,023,618 for 1918 and $9ss,176
for 1918-19-BilI Now Goes
to Governor

Madison Despite efforts of the nor.
NAL schools to get larger appropria-
ton than recommended by the joint
committee on finance, the bill recon-
mended by the committe and passed
! by the senate was concurred in by the
house, SO to %. The measure now
goes to the governor. This appropria-
ton, as explained by E. A. Everett,
deals fairly with the various normal
schools and increases the expenditures
of two years ago by $4,000. Includ-
ing revolving funds, the bill appropri-
ates $1,023,61S for 1918 and $685.
176 for 1888.
V. V. Miller introduced a substitute
to raise by about $155,773 the increase
recommended by the finance commit
tee, and it was upon this bill the as
sembly fought several hours, develop
ing charges of questionable tactics by
normal school presidents to overturn
the report of the committee.
Everett pointed out that one provi-
sion of the Miller substitute provided
$4,000 for the improvement of nor
NAL school site in the city of Rhine
lander, where, he said, the state pro-
poses to build school, but up to this
time owns no site. Everett charged
that the new bill was imperfect and
that it set up discrepancies that could
not be explained.
The house by vote of 81 to SO re-
fused to reject the Miller substitute.
few minutes later the assembly, 81 to
SO, refused to adopt the substitute.
The original bill was then advanced to
third reading. Immediately after the
rules were suspended and the bill was
concurred in.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
TEACHERS MINIMUM PAY S45
Salary Under Appointment of
State School Fund.

MadisOn-The legislature has made
possible many school teachers of the
state receiving an increase in salary
during the coming year. The legisla,
ture has passed and the governor has
just signed the bill fixing the mini
mum salary of teachers at s45 a
month.
The first minimum salary law was
enacted in Wisconsin in 1913 fixing
the salary of teachers at not less than
$40 d month. School men claim that
the minimum salary law has brought
better teachers into the profession.
In order to enforce the provision for
this minimum salary the law as just
signed by the governor provides that
mo apportionment of school funds
shall be made to any city, village or
town unless the common school
shall have been taught by a qualified
teacher paid a salary of not less than
$45 a month
Gov. Philip has also signed the
Everett bill providing for a co-ordina-
ton of state work and of department.
al cooperation The law provides
that the departments shall exchange
information, and may jointly employ
or make assignments of employees as
the best interests of the public serv-
ice require.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
INDIANS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
Chippewas at Odanah Reservation
Want to Raise Company and
Go to France.

Madison-The first Americans who
inhabited the Odanah reservation are
beating Tom Toms and doing their old
Indian war dance, with modern trim
mings. They want to go to war; they
want to be among the first to plant
the Stars and Stripes on the firing line
in France, and if Adjt. Gen. Orlando
Holway will accept them, they will
raises company of infantry for the
Wisconsin National guard.
AssemDlyman John c. Chapple, Ash
land, called on Gen. Holway and told
him that the Chippewa Indians at the
Odanah reservation are willing to
serve in the world war. The Indians
will raise a company within twenty
four hours, he said. They are espe-
cially anxious to enlist as one unit and
not be scattered throughout the guard,
Mr.. Chapple explained. Gen. Holway
took the matter under Amusement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
s72 TO GRADUATE FROM '.U'
President Van Hise to Award Diple
mas to Seniors on June 20.
Many to Be Absent.

Madison-On June 20 President
Charles R. Van Hise will present 872
diplomas to seniors at the commence
| ment exercises of the University of
Wisconsin.
The feature of this years COM
mencement will be the great number
of seniors who will be graduated in
absentia 1t is estimated that sheep
skins will have to be mailed to over
800 men graduates Over this number
have already left for some sort of war
service, more than 200 being at Fort
Sheridan President Van Hise is ne
gotiating with the commandment at the
fort to see if it will be possible to get
the seniors who are in training there
to come back for graduation. 1t is
quite doubtful, however, if the men
will be given leave, and in that case
their diplomas will be sent to them at
the camp.
The commencement exercises will
egin with the baccalaureate sermon
by the Rev. Hugh Black of the Union
Theological seminary on Sunday, June
IT, Monday will be class reunion day,
when all classes represented at the
commencement, including the alumni
back for their annual reunion will hold
meetings, picnics and exercises.
Tuesday will be alumni dav. with
parade through the streets of Madison,
banquet and the annual alumni ball.
The commencement exercises will
take place on Wednesday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
ARnURY MEASURE
VETOED BY Philip
GOV. SAYS BILL WOULD PLACE
UNNECESSARY BURDEN
ON TAXPAYERS.
BUILDING CAN BE DELAYED
$50, 900 Annually Should Be De-
iayed Until After War to
Meet Present Calls.

Madison = Gov Philip has sent a
message to the senate, vetoing the
Wilcox bill, appropriating $52,500 an
nually for the construction of armor-
les for the Wisconsin National guard.
The reasons of the governor for We
tcing the bill were that the measure
would add to the burden of the tax
payer sum for military purposes not
absolutely necessary at this time when
he will be called upon to contribute
for war purposes to the limit of his
ability to pay, that it would take men
from the field of active production
where they are sorely needed at the
present time, and that it would COM
pei the state to purchase materials
for the construction of buildings at a
time when the cost thereof is far
above normal prices. The senate
postponed action on the veto 1t is
not believed that the bill will be
passed over the governors veto.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands
In wood. $14.00 per bbl.; hard spring wheat
patents 95 per cent grade, in jute, SIS. Is;
straight in export bags $500; first clears,
$780, In jute; second clears, s9Oc99. so;
low grades, sS.5O@9.0o; fancy soft winter
wheat patents, in jute, $780, standard
soft winter wheat patents, $l2.60, in jute,
fancy hard winter wheat patents, $500,
in jute; standard hard winter wheat pat
ents $780, in jute; first clears, $11 50G112. 90;
in jute; second clears In jute, $9.50@10.00;
pure white rye, 1910; pure lark $1175.
HAY-Choice timothy, $21.00@l22oo: No.
timothy, S1s.0O@20 90; No. 2 timothy. $500
6D19O0 No. red top and grassy mixed
timothy, $17.00Q1S.00; clover, $17.00@19.00;
light clover mixed. s1S00019O0; heavy
clover mixed, $17.0O@1900; Kansas and Ok
lahoma choice $24O0@25.00; No. 1, $4,000
1890; No. 2, $19O0021.0O.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. 4oc; extra
frsts, 391ac; firsts, 3SG3S1ac; seconds, 500
s71kc; packing stock. 32@3c; ladies, 341k@
CSC; process. 3S@3S1ac.
EGGS-Firsts, 1914 @34Ac; ordinary firsts,
SN6324c; miscellaneous lots. cases includ-
ed. 32634c; cases returned, Sic; extras, 30
@3o1sc: dirties 81. 3115c; storage. 3414@35c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 1Sc; fowls.
2O1bc: broilers, 35@S7c; roosters, 15c; ducks
1601Sc; springs, 24d25c; geese, 12014c.
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, 22c; fowls.
2O62O1kc; ROSTERS, 151s@16c; ducks. 15@16c;
geese. 12@15c.
NEW POTATOES Texas Triumphs,
&c. 25G34O per bu.; Louisiana sS25aS.40 blu.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
They Spared the Noncombatant.

Among small party of war CORE
spondents that recently visited the
front at La Bassee, France, was A. II.
Griffith, who was private secretary to
the late Lord Strathcona. He became
exhausted, says w. G. Shepard in Ev-
erybody's Magazine. and he fell behind
in full view of the German snipers.
They saw large gentleman, dressed
in golf costume, take off his golf cap,
wipe the perspiration from his fore
head, lean like an exhausted man
against the pile of sandbags that
formed the entrance to the trench, and
settle himself contentedly for a rest.
Mr.. Grifiths unriddled body is testi-
mony to the fact that the Germans
played cricket" as the English call 1t,
that day. Scores of them had a chance
to kill the man in the golf costume, but
some Teutonic phrase ran aiclig the
line that gave him his life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
REINNOLDT BILL is PASSED
Authority to Establish Grades
for Roads in the State.

M&dison-The senate, under suspen-
sion of the rules, has passed the Rein
noldt bill, giving the Wisconsin rail
road commission authority to estab-
lsh grades for railroads to be built in
the city of Milwaukee and other cities
in the state, and establish grades for
approaches and bridges across such
tracks. The purpose of the bill, Sena-
tor Reinnoldt said, was to have grades
for railroads to be built in the future
established so that as a city devel-
oped, it would not be necessary to
separate the grades, as is now nee
essary in the case of old railroad
tracks He said that the bill would
be of special benefit to the west and
southwest parts of the city of Mil
waukee, where new roads were to be
built soon, and new grades for present
tracks were to be established.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12
CATTLE TEST is PLAN NED
Measure Provides for An Annual
Fund of $4,000 for tuberculosis
Survey of the State.

Madison - Wisconsin will make an
effort to eradicate bovine tuberculo-
sis, if the bill which has been present
ed in the assembly is enacted into
law The bill has passed the assem-
bly, and is now in the senate. 1t pro-
vides for the annual appropriation of
$4,000 for two years to make sur
vey of the state and to provide for
testing cattle by areas. This is new
policy.
The plan for a cleanup of bovine
tuberculosis in Wisconsin is backed
by Agricultural Commissioner Z. P.
Norgord 1t was at his request that
the plan of attempting to eradicate
the disease by areas was suggested.
1t is admitted that the plan is but ~eX-
perimental, but under its it is hoped
by the department to discover ways of
controlling the disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-12

misunderstanding McAdoo left
for New York, the first stop on his
second speaking tour in behalf of the
Liberty Loan which will include east
ern, mid-western and southern cities.
Vienna - Michael Bobrzynski has
resigned as governor general of Ga.
licia, an official announcement says.
Chevalier Won Seydler has been ap-
pointed minister of agriculture.
Lincoln = Theodore Roosevelt will
stump the West in an effort to arouse
patriotism, it was announced here.
His first speech will be made in Lin
coin June Il.
Nan Aimo, B. c. - Five men were
killed in coal mine at Cumberland
by an explosion of unknown cause.
This victims were members of sur
veY party. The mine is under the
beaTt of Cumberland and the town was
badly rocked by the explosion.
London--Winston ChurchilPs latest
hobby is the cultivation of vegetables
Il his garden. and he can be seen al
most any day in his shirt sleeves till
ing the soil.
Chicago - Resolutions protesting
against an increase in the second
class postage rates were adopted by
the Chicago Federation of Labor.