davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
STATE CROPS LOOK GOOD
Joint Statement Issued at Madison
Shows Big Increase Over I
Preceding Years.

Madison-Prospects for large crops
of nearly every kind throughout Wis
consin were never better, according to
the joint crop report issued at Madi-'
son. The potato crop, with the condi-
ton of 95, compared to ten-year av-
erage of "a, indicates with favorable
weather conditions an estimated pro-
duction of 37,900,000 bushels-one of
the largest crops in the history of the
state and nearly three times the pro-
duction of 1916. Corn promises 61,-
900. 900 bushels, which is trihe more
than last year. Oats estimates are
81, 900, 900 bushels, or 100000 bush
els more than last year. Barley should
give a yield of 100000 bushels, or
100000 bushels more than last year..
Spring wheat promises nearly 100000
bushels, or 100000 bushels more
than last year Rye yields of 100000
bushels represent gain of 100000
bushels. Tobacco yields of 62,000,000
pounds are 100000 pounds above a
year ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
SEEK LOWER FOOD PRICES
State Council of Defense Proposes
Selling Crops Direct from Pro-
ducer to the Consumer.

Madison-From the producer to the
consumer, if that will help cut down
the price of food grown in Wisconsin,
is to be the plan of the marketing
committee of the state council of de
fense.
Mayor D. w. Hoan Of Milwaukee
appeared before the committee to eX-
plain some of the details of the work
proposed in that city.
Under the new state law the state
council has authority to conflscate
foodstuffs If prices are 100 high. No
drastic action is expected. 1t was the
sense of the COMMITTEES that reason
able profits should be allowed for the
middleman and the retail merchant,
but that there were unnecessary costs
which could be eliminated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
NEW BRITISH DRIVE
GERMANS ARE SWEPT BACK BY
HAIo IN BELGIUM.
English Troops Capture All Teuton
Forward Positions East Of Hoose
-obleetiVes Gained.

British Front in France and Belgi-
las Haig's forces at daybreak attacked
and captured virtually all the German.
forward positions east of the Belgian
town of Hooge on the battle front be-
tween Frezenburg and the Ypres-Men-
In road. The assaulting forces gained
virtually all their obJectives to the
depth of several hundred yards in the
ttrst Fush.
The German defenses stiffened after
the initial onslaught and heavy fight
ing developed at some places, but at
the latest reports the British were
holding their new line strongly.
London, Aug. 13.-The French forces
on the left flank of the British line in
Belgium made further progress on Fri
day east and north of BixschOOte, ac-
cording to the official report made to
the war office by Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig.
British raiding parties blew up the
German dugouts on a wide front east
of Moncly lie Preux. on the Arras
front, the report adds. and greatly
damaged the Teuton defenses.
On the battle front directly east of
the Belgian town of Ypres, the Brit
ish completed the capture Of the town
Of Westhoek and secured the remain
ing positions held by the Germans on
the Westhoek ridge, the official state
ment adds.
Paris, Aug. 13.-The French forces
made further progress against the Ger
man positions on the Belgian front
on Friday. The Frenchmen broke into
the German lines, occupied several
farms to the east of BixschoOte and
west of Langemarck, and captured a
number of machine guns, according TO
the official statement given out by the
French war department.
North of st. Quentin the Germans
attacked the French positions along
front of nearly a mile in the region Of
Fayet. The French statement says
the assault was repulsed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
RULES TO NEW ARMY
DRAFTED MEN ARE TOLD HOW
TO REPORT FOR DUTY.
Recruits for National Army Will Be
Summoned to the Colors
September l..

Washington, Aug. 11.-Local ex-
emptlon boards will be in full charge
of assembling the men called to the
colors September l. They will give the
new fighting force It's actual induction
into military life. provide the men with
meals, shelter and transportation. and
escort them personally to the train for
the mobilization camps.
Explicit regulations under which
the first segment Of the national army
will be mobilized were issued by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder at
Washington.
The details of the program for mobil-
izing the first 100000 men called to the
colors September l and forwarded to
their camps before September are as
follows:
The actual call will go from the
provost marshal general to the state
adjutant general, stating the number
of men to be supplied. Each local
board will be at once informed of how
many men it must furnish and the ad-
jutant general will fix the day for en-
training the men.
The local board at once will make
out the list of men TO fill the call from
the roll of accepted men. and will fix
the place of entrainmeut and time of
departure.
Orders to the men viii be posted
and also sent by mail. The men will
be directed to report to the local board
not less than II hours before the time
of departure for camp.
Before the men arrive at board
headquarters the board members must
arrange for their accommodation.
At board headquarters at the hour
fixed for reporting the men will be
drawn up, the roll called and agents
will take them personally to their quar-
ters, remaining with them until every
arrangement for their comfort has
been made. Emphatic notice is given
that the quality of food shall be good.
For each district FIVE alternates will
be summoned. They will be held at
the assembling point until train time
to fill in vacancies should any men Of
the levy fail to report.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
TO BRING PRODUCER AND CON.
SUMER TOGETHER BY
MEANS OF EXHIBIT.
TO SHOW FINISHED PRODUCT
Visitors VIII Be Given Opportunity to
See Yield of Soil Prepared,
Packed and Made Ready
for the Table.

Milwaukee--One OF the new depart
ments in connection with the state
fair will be that of markets, food and
public health. This department will
be under the supervision of Fred w.
Luening of Milwaukee. Those who
have discussed the plans as arranged
by oliver E. Remey, secretary, believe
that the department has great possi-
bilities.
1t proposes to bring together the
producer and consumer, buyer and
seller. It will give the producing agri-
cultural interests in the state a COM
prehensive view of the markets of the
state, and it will give the markets op-
portunity to establish relations with
producers. Food and its production
and handling, as well as its relation to
health, will have a large place in the
exhibit.
The exhibit proposes to show the
states people the finished product -
the results of Wisconsin's agricultural
efforts plus the efforts of the states
industries, which have prepared, pack
ed and made ready for the table the
products of the soil. The enormity of
the industries related to agriculture
meat packing, canning, milk condens-
ing, retail da;-ying, sugar making, etc.
should prove a revelation to the
fairs visitors.
Markets and their needs will be de-
picted The farmer may study them
and judge where lie his best opportu-
mites. The housewife may learn some
thing of the economies of buying. The
industries themselves may have means
Of coming into contact with both the
producer and the consumer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
TROOPS GIVEN BIG SEND-0FF
len thousand Kenosha Citizens Gath
er at Station to Bid Farewell
to Company M.

henosha-Kenosha had the biggest
patriotic celebration in it's history
Snen 10000 people gathered at the
North-Western station to say farewell
" company NJ of the Fourth Wiscon-
''I infantry which left for camp.
hundreds of dollars for a mess fund
"ere thrown on big American flag
saIIled by members of the Kenosha
sv y scouts. The baggage car was
s'ieu with presents for the soldiers
.-om members of the Red Cross and
paOrlotic citizens. Grub enough TO
19eo the regiment" was the way Capt.
toward Dayton put it.
!. me departure of the troops was de-
a 'eu Tor an hour after the schedule
~. ~ tne time was given over to 2 great
patriotic festival.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
DRAFT ARMY CALLED
NEW NATIONAL FORCE WILL BE
MOVED SEPTEMBER s, SAYS
GENERAL cRoWDER.
80 PER CENT FIRST DAY
Final Decision on Mobilization Dates
for First 100000 Men Drawn Indi-
Gates They win Be Train
ing by October.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The new ma
tional army will be moved into canton
ment camps beginning September 5.
Provost General Crowder announced ON
Monday. The first increment of so
per cent will be moved September 5.
The second Of 80 per cent September
10, and the third September 30. The
remaining 10 per cent will be moved
to camps as soon thareafter as possi-
BILE.
The dates specified for each move
ment of troops are for entrainment at
home stations.
Final decision on mobilization dates
for the first 100000 men drawn indi-
Gates that virtually all of the first citi-
zen army will be In training by the
first week In October. Each mobiliza-
ton day win be turned over to pa
triotic demonstration,
The first day will be Wednesday, the
second Saturday and the third VILE
fall on Sunday. On the days named
the men accepted for service will re-
port to their local boards and viii en-
AAuhh ApA NStAbB AtAAAu ~ hOAAo AANNA
they report.
They must present themselves In civ-
ilian clothes, with nothing but abso-
lutely necessary baggage.
For many days the war department.
and railway experts have been working
out plans for the great troop move
ment to camp. 1t Is stated the men
will go with the least personal incOn-
venience.
The plan to assemble the new forces
In three inerements distributes the
task of furnishing supplies and equip
ment through September. It will also
prevent serious shortages In any camp,
and will give the new officers from the
training camps time to familiarize
themselves with their duties gradually
before responsibility Cor a great body
OF men falls on them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
TWENTY DIE IN CAR CRASH
Trolley Coaches Meet Head-on When
One Fails to Wait at Switch Near
New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Aug 15.-Nine-
teen persons were killed and more
than forty injured in Il head-on troll
ley car collision at North Bransford.
Is miles west Of here, oa Monday
night. The crash took place on SIN
gle track line between this city and
New London. a car speeding for New
Haven crashed into one from New
Haven. one car should have waited
ut switch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17

Madison-One state institution-the
state prison at Waupun, has demon
strated the value of the advice Of the
State Council of Defense. to can vege.
tables and fruits for winter use. When
the canning season is over the prison
win have 10000 gallon cans and 200
gallon jars ready for the table. This
will mean large saving in the cost
of feeding the prisoners, one of the
largest items of expense.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
compIaInt Hlts street cans.

Oshkosh - An appeal to the rail-
road commission of Wisconsin was
made by the commission council
against the Eastern Wisconsin Elec-
tric company, new owners of the
street railway system here. 1t was
charged that the cars are antiquated,
fnsanitary and dangerous, and the
service generally unreliable and un-
satisfactory
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
Much Farm Help Placed.

Madison-A summary of the work
done by the employment bureau of the.
State Council of Defense shows that.
thirty-fve counties reported between
July l and Aug. that 1,463 orders for
farm help had been received. There
had been 1893 applications for work,
1O3S persons referred to farmers and
7S4 reported as hired. The report COW
ers 118 weeks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
BOMBS DROPPED IN GERMANY
French Bombard Frankfort-on-the-
Main in Retaliation for Attack
on Nancy.

Paris. Aug. 14-Two French avia-
tors dropped bombs on Frankfort-on-
the-Main, one of the most important
cities of the German empire, having
population Of more than 100000. A
French official statement announcing
the raid says it was in retaliation for
the German aerial bombardment of
Nancy and the region north Of Paris.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
MANY claim Exemntion.

Beloit - Out of the men examined
in this district, the exemption board
has rejected 1S1 and passed 101 in
the physical examinations; 180
claimed exemption and twenty-four
failed to appear. OF these eight are
in the army. The district quota is
22A
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
GERMAN TROOPS WIN TOWN
Russo. .Roumanian Forces Lose lmpor~
tant Railroad Junction in Southern
MoldaVia.

Berlin, Aug. 15.-Troops under
Field Marshal voh Mackensen captured
the Roumanlan town Of Pantzju, a
railroad junction in southern Moldavia7
which had been desperately defended
nv the usso-Rou.nanian forces. The
copture Of the town was reported offs
ciallv on Monday by the German gem
eral staff
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
FaIl to Dodge inheritance Tax.

h. ..'uonFoe-Vowing that he would not
ana e MS estate assessed an inherit
NJ TAX former As3emblyman A. C..
bs.se gave away all of his property
boNe o.Ofe MS death last year. His heirs,
"eVer' have just been called on to
Cas. Cas an Inheritance tax Of 1895 and $52
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
EIt1v-nna Men Certified.

La Crosse - Fifty-one La Crosse
vorng men were certified for the new
United States army by the county
board Of exemption. The city must
furnish 100 men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-08-17
hem ?. 0. eulIdIna opens.

Amigo - The new postoffice build
ing in this city, just completed. has
been opened for public inspection.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-01
oUTsTANpING HOPES

The Russiau- are fighting hafk
The roui has heroine SERIES %
rcarguard actions kofniloil ].
giving dcsfrters tincture 0f iron.
liui The real cenicrs of interest are
mot in Galieih There is mighty
conference of Russiaus boz Moscow
embracing all parties all differ
ence. of blood. ali religions preiH
dlrcs. passions visionary a.pira
tions groupings toward democracy
and kerensky is in Mosenp Md
there IS q mighty conference oi
military heads BOO TukiD having
for Cos pblori immediate uieryeu
ii0n n behalf Df The Niles N
krren-ky WINS uiiermost author.
iiY and ihr Mikado slams troops
into Galicia the Russian vhiri vill
resolve itself iuio mighty push
Doe 'he opposite direction and no
disastrous months Wdl hc given
over 40 nov preparations ueW
plan. OF streieRg With Japan boz
Germany wlli hatr lHll 900 romcm
BIER as fhc graveyard ol Mdtlc
Europa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-01
THE TOLLS OF JUSTICE

Bootlegging Is common outlaw
ry II il llourishcs. 10 nourisho.
because Il has been tolerated Tho
police are not to blame Il would
make no particular difference 70
they caught a Thousand BOOTLEG
gers, including the biggest eft them
all. II no convictions were forth
coming as a resul, of their aeliNi.
ties.
In the light of former fn,cos
II will do 20 watch the present
eases. Certain men are charged
with the enforcement of laW
charged under oath. rher act,
are open 20 the conclusive moral
decisions of che people. They are
not Emperor Williams m their
own stead. They are as fearful
of the ligh, of day as owls are.
The very center OF the traffic
has mol been battered in. The
King Of the liooileggcrs is FREQ
man, powerful IN his hold on
finance, powerful ia his influence.
powerful Ia his friendships and
tavors. What IL few Mcxieans
pound stone re- l.cavenworth
Mhat il this little fellows are doled
out certificates of dishonori In
the midst Of an appearance OF
rigor' he finds il possible to N,
his trade with less fear; TO grow
fat aud conjure with his banl,
book.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-01
FERGUSON s CALL.

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-01
FROM SHELL-H0LE IN
HE'LL" PRISONER TELLS
OF BRITISH ARTILLERY

TI. furU.I .ff..I.I ... I.r a...
NHI H0.Il u uIl.n. Tm
f..HI ..n.rIf ...s aU u.f. .... mf
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.unrtmr. f.. t.H 4.rt ~
f..W fH. Ntn. 500 f..rtI,.
f.f, I. Ianr. n. 90 t...l..
Tt D N.u.u.. M l.... .....
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-01

riorenec ID nad,e n rrhe Woman ID
White 90 thc Queen Theatre Today
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-01
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. 5 Department OF AGRicuL
TuRE--M BUREAU

Weather Bulletin tor the "a hnnr
ending go p m s5th Meridian rimc
fuh ai fHff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per s. S. Mauna Kea-From Hilo:
DR.. and Mrs. Dow, R. w. Hammond
Mrs s. Black, Miss Seger, Miss Hart
J. Trukositz, C. w. Collins, r. w
Smith, ]. P. Bowles, NJ. Kawahara, T,
Tokioka, ]. P. Makainai, Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Becker, Y. Ito, Mrs. Mat
suyo, P. NJ. Esqueras, Capt. K. C.
Greenwald, Capt. H. M. Rayner. John
Hind, ]. NJ. Berkeley, Sid Splitter,
Sergt H. Duval, Sergt. H. A. Lind,
w. H. Barringer, G. j. Waller, Jr.,
Geo. C. Watt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bech.
ert and child, Mrs. A. /. Whitney, Mrs.
L. M. Gray, Mrs. E. Moffat, DR.. Ming,
A. j. Chisholm, Dr. Armstrong, T. No
naka, o. Mayemura, Miss NJ. Richards,
Sam Jones, w. Lane. From Lahaina {:
Chas. Wilcox, E. L. Morgan, A. H.
Case, C. D. Lufkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Vat
sumura, T. Osaki, ]. H. Foss, Miss Hat
tie Matsuoka, Geo. Soper, E. B. Tenn.
pie, Tanioka, s. Saito, Sam Kamakau,
Kurosawa, ]. T. Moir, Jr., J. Garcia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
PACIFIC MAIL
GETS HUN ships

Definite information that the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co. had secured .
number OF former German ships which
we're he'd in Philippine ports since
the beginning of the European war
was gained yesterday from the officers
of the steamer China OF that line.
That the Pacific Mail had been sue
cessful in securing the charter of the
German ships in the Philippines from
the national shipping board has been
rumored several times oil the coast.
but never confirmed. The Pacific
Mail Honolulu agents. Hackfeld 4 Co,
had no information TO this effect.
The China officers sag that they are
certain the Mail line is to have three
of the biggest ships for at least one
voyage from Manila to San Francisco.
Their information is based on the fact
that officers or the Pacific Hail line
are now in command Of three OF the
biggest of the former German ships in
the Philippines.
These ships are the TrrbingcF.
Princess Alice and Coblenz. The
Princess Alice is the largest Of the
three vessels, and is one of the largest
in the Pacific. There has been keen
competition among shipping firms to
get a charter for this vessel, and it
appears the Pacific Mail has been the
successful one, for at least her initial
voyage after being taken over by the
government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
GOENTOER gets
IN A DAY LATE

Held in San Francisco harbor for
II hours due to adverse fog, and previ-
ously delayed by new port restric-
ton to check the illegal expectation
OF gold and silver in passengers bag
gage. the Dutch steamer Goentoer ar
rived here this morning from the coast
one day behind her schedule.
She arrived off port about O'Clock
this morning, but did not reach Pier
II until after O'Clock. due to the
medical, customs and naval .nspec.
ton. Congestion OF freight at Piers
s and caused the steamer to use the
MatsOn wharf.
The GOentoer was the first vessel
leaving San Francisco to come u:.ter
a recently issued order to customs in
spectors to search all baggage of pas
sengers for foreign port.
Hereafter the customs inspectors
will also supervise the loading of all
ships and will not permit goods to he
slowed away, unless covered by export
licenses.
The Goentoer had no stopover pas
sengers for Honolulu and only four
through passengers in her first cabin.
In the second cabin she had 16 pas
sengers, five in the third class and
10 in the steerage.
Capt. G. de Boewe is a Dutch navi.
gator recently in command of The
Silene, an oil vessel in the Atlantic
service. He is going to India to take
command of another ship.
G. Won Manen is a Dutch planter
on his way to Batavia.
Miss E. Roper is an English girl
bound for Hongkong. She is a nurse.
G. Vreedenburg is a Batavia bust
nessman. -.
After loading about $50 tons of fuel
coal here, the Goentoer will sail for
Batavia and way ports at o'clock
this afternoon. .~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
REPAIRS TO SETOS.
ARE NOT DELAYED.

There is 10 be no delay in the re-
pair work OF the big freighter Setos,
as result OF the strike Of 10000 iron
workers around San Francisco bay. ac-
cOrding to coast reports. the Setos
is one of the former German slips
which was held in Honolulu curing
the two and half years of the Euro
pean war and was afterwards Iowed
TO San Francisco for repairs, :oll0w.
ing her partial destruction by her crew
here the day after diplomatic rela-
tions were severed with Germany
The United States government
formed plans a week before the main
land iron works strike for all the re-
pair work on ships of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation 10 he done at Mare
Island in the event OF a strike On
the day following the beginning Of the
iron workers strike the SetoS was
towed from the Moore ShipbGildinS
plant to the navy yard. Three Red
Stack tugs took the freighter 20, Mare
Island. The Setos was undergoing re-
pairs at the Moore plant.
The San Francisco Chronicle re-
ports that in anticipation OF tie strike.
Capt. A. F. Pillsbury, representative
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
in San Francisco, is said to have given
the order to the towboat company
several days before the strike started
for the removal of the Setos.
The fourteen former German steam
ships on the way to San Francisco
from Manila will be sent to Mare ISL
and for overhauling. In the days be-
fore the strike the work was ais
tributed among the private yards
around the bay.
The Setos arrived in San Francis
co May IS from Honolulu, where she
had been interned. 1t is expected all
the repair work will be finished in a
week or two at the navy yard and the
ship will steam to the Atlantic with a
capacity cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25
CEMENT FROM ELSASS
IS SOLD AT AUCTION

E. L. Schwarzberg of the firm OF
James F. Morgan Company sold al
public auction yesterday 1851 barrels
of cement that had been stored in the
former German freighter Elsass, which
arrived here from Guam on June 2
1917. The buyers were as follows:
Aloha Building Company, 80 barrels
at $1.30; X. Matsumoto, 300 barrels at
$3.50; Alexander & Baldwin, 551 bar.
rels at $125. ......
This was Lloyds sale. E. o. Hall
& Son represented the owners of the
goods and Davies & Co. represented
Lloyds. The cement had been stored
in the boat for about four years.
Cement of standard grade sells at
about 1925 barrel. ILL.,. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-25

Former Mayor Mcclellan of New
York is now on duty at Frankfort ar
senal as reserve officer of the ord
nance department of the u s. A.