davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-23

uelWVUUCIW, UVIUut OGU VAIUUC"
Srcnnbcn midJt ga,,5. 9ic Nsebrsab
bofft nod, immcr, baR hcr Tcrbramd
nom Oetrcibc fit Notwithstanding
wdbrenb bcs &rie8es iidj 9an5 bcrbie=
ten lieke. 9a man iid) aber anacn.
ideinlid) auf teineS Der biesbc5hsli=
den 9lmeubmcnts ciniaen tann, ,uirt
oer Yaraarapb id,lieElid bod ,uub'
mnperdnbert bleibcn.
anHcr bieier Grpbibitionsbeitrebn
,unr bentc Mbenb nihts in Sidt, bas
bic slnnabmc int $,anic murgcm ber=
518ern fSnrtc.
Sud. int Scnat ,ucrben bic. amsiih=
ten bcr Torlase jckt fir befIcr anse=
icbcm.
Mhg. Go,umcr aus Sp,ua, ber fit
bic Mbminiitratipms sa1rla8c cine ppll :
itanbis nene @oriaSf ieten ,uollte, bic
ale &ontrpllbcitimn,nngen amsfhloR,
,u,,rbc nit iibcr,uGltiscnbcr Mcbrbeit
abgcwieiem.
Sic Rptbe &reu5 sammluna.
Eaibimgtpn, %. Suni. 3as
nationaleD pamptg,iartier hes ylutbett
&rcnscs bcridtct, ban bic sammlnn=
gen beute Mbenb bicsnmmc BON $77,=
100000 crrcidbt baben. Gle Stabt
9,cw y)orf bat bis Jest 33 Wsiilionen
aufgebradt. Sic geamtcn iinh ber fe=
iten 3uneriid,t, baf bic nahiten brei
Sage ber srufen Nationalen samm=
lung cia abulih bctrahtlidcs Y'ebr
9cbcn wcrbcm, ais es bic 5reibeitsan=
leibe anf5m,ueiicn bat. sm Sonittas
,uerbeu lit aaem &irdcn bciunbere
Gamm,lmngcn pcranitaltet ,ucrhen, NIB
9tpntas lit als Der pppmidrc v3cr=
ibims 9a8" bc5eidnct worbcn.
Marincfurps fat puasablis.
sYaibimgtpn II, %. SUM. 9as
WsarinecprpS bramd)t nmr nud, 1862
N.ann fir bic purgcfcbcnc pullc Star=
tc pp1 10000. Nm ben eriten bret
9aaen bcr gSDdc babem iidj 5uiammen
67S W'anm ai,tucrben laHcm.
9aS 8m,mpcn b5rt nidt amf.
gSaibington, %. SUM-. Sic
run,dniId)c Gonherselanbtlbnft, sic
bcutc i'll cinem &oafen ser Enciiictilltc
icintraf, tpm,nt nnd sln,crifa, I'm Der
'riunailildcn Sude s,l niitcn, unb Ser
ameritrl,iihen @egierun9 sic run,a,iz
.idr Sage 5u crfldren. Solpeit befannt
lit, tirb fcine militdriibc ,pilfc 9cz
jl,dt, Ipnocrn cbcr ii,,an5icllc lnb Dioz
,,nn1iibc llntcritiiblng.
Ginc ssma 5nuiel.
@olbingtpn, 81. Suni. Ser
@rngrcb bat aus Scricben Dem @ous
pcrnellr !parcing BON Ser Yauamus
fonal5one 100000 Snbrcs9ebaIt
ltatt $4,000 beipilligt. gSic Scr Scbz
Ter cntltonocn lit, lit bis icbt nod
nidt al,f9etlart.
Scr Scblcr lp,trbc bc1ite IN oen 9cz
bruttcn gyc,nplarcn nes 9iadtro9ss
gtats cntnccft. l,no cine iofprt angcs
itclltc 1lnteril1d)rng ergab, bab Die
@einidrift ser Bill beniclbcn ScbIcr
entbielt.
Ga ii,nmtliden @it9Iicbern bcioer
S,auier Ser Scblcr entsan9cn lit ,mb
Scr Yraiibcnt Sic Gtatsbia lmter5eid)z
net bat, 10 lit es iekt @unrcs9eict. pab
0ouper1eur @arbin9 i'm 1ahltcn Sabr
lein 5ebnfades @ebalt crbalt.
Ser SScbler miro natiirlid in irgcnb
elmer 8eilc ribtig 9elteIlt lperbcn. cs
beoarf aber bo5u eines ipc5iellcn 8puz
greB = @eIeecs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-23
2u Der rn0iideu Tront beginner bic SD
nontu lire 9ountrrtoe.
9as 0erlan9tn nadb @uf6inn8 Der 9nma tno oes
8etdt4ratbS aMS8etprod)en.
sSapan loa &ublano feline Salfe augeboeu babeu.
Sr stutbom wrb sescn bic butiden so5aliicn seuiblt.

lie Geuden an Ser rllNn Sont iolen angrifuig ein Sic
brc lnobbdngit Sn Eetroarao merbe 70 Iuz
Huilcr Ginba6ntrct begceg u Sr Soil
Rdtt = @ruriad 9robe Iure9ung IN Der sdape5
Teoc Sg fir Sic Stoenr - Sic Sranoen pplen ba5
N6cilon boben grbeitslo nrdouer aus 2onb 9it = GnS
reide Gnaonb 9rilde Srouen 80 Sabrn baln teu
stinmredt SAT- gang Grecbenlanb Iaiirtn tcIcet
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-23

%t1,tbels llnb cine eisantiide Scinc@
auna. bieics lehel altsSurotteu, ut
in, Gauge. Sic Grmprbuug ser Sophz
Ishiileriu &ntb Gr,,acr aab Bic @erau@
InIlung. Sic Ynli5ci bslitt Mclhnnaeu,
iponab leit I. Sanl1ar segen 700 juuz
&C MdS9cu permibt lperSeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-23
au8bcr esbauptitabl
GS ,uurben $3,O35,22G,S5O
ncscid,uct.

I UCoCtyUCl.
8ai.binston, %. Smni. Gs
,unrbe bcnte Abcmb amtlid) bctamnt &C.
gcacben, baR bic Wciammt,cidmmnscn
fir bic 5rcibeitsamlcibc $3,O35,226 :
$50 betrngem.
9ie Ncbr5eihnmng mad)t fat fiimfs
sig Srusent aus, mnb cs ,unrbcm iibcr
pier Ydlliuncm ciusclmc 3cidmmnacn
gemad)t. 93 Sruscmt, pber 100000
her 3eid)nnngcn ,uarcu fir $50 big
$4,000, ,udbrcmb II 3eidmer jc fir
5 Wsiliumcn ubcr mebr 5eihnctcm.
Ser .9ie,u Yprfcr Ymmbcsrcicruc=
bantbe5irt itcbt nit einer 5cidnnme
ppn $1,1S6,OOO,OOO at scr spikc.
0iit 'ueniscr ais cimcm 9rittcl bieicr
Smmmc fulat: Scr Gbicaspcr Sc5irf,
,uu fiir 1857, 100000 aescidmct
,unrbc. S'icramf fuleem bic &e6irtc:
Soiton nit $332, 600, 600
3lcpclaib nit ~. 2S6,OOO, 600
4bilabclpbia nit i. /. 232,OOO,OOO
San 1raartseu nit Il. 175,OOO,OO0
Nihmonb nit 7. -. 1O9,OO0,OOO
&anfas Gity NIT -. 91,OOO,OOO
ct. 2ouis nit 86,OOO,OOO
Waimneapnlis nit 49,. 7O,OOO,OOO
Atlamta nit /. 57,OOO,OO
Dallas nit "a. i. 4S,OOO,OOO
gVic bcr ehatam1tsicrtctdr idbum &C.
itcru antiinbiatc, iollcn allc, bic Bis sm
$4,000 ge5cidbnct babcn, lire poacu
yctrase a,,gc,uicic,, crDaltcn Sic 8r1=
i'crcn 3cif,mi'.Dcn ,ucrncn emtiprchc,,b
beld,nitfcn ,vcrhem; 5. 9. crbaltcn bic
i3cid)nungcn BON 2 fits WtiIlipmc,t
mmr ciit &icrtcl ibrcr 3eidylmngsimm :.
mc suscfproMcm.
Bic Is 9rmppcnla9cr.
9as 2agcr bci 9cs W,pincs nod
fraglid.
@afbtngtpn, %. Snmi. &C.
fretdr Nafcr mcintc bcntc, cS ,ucrhc
,upbl iaum cimc ernitli6c &crsjacrmmg
im 8au bcr is 9rmppcnlaecr fiir bic
rationale Mrmee ecbcn, umb allc 2nscr
,uiirbcu ,uabriMcinlid am 1. Gcptcm,=
bcr fcrtig ici,t, ,ucld)cS ,9atmm fir bic
Nmsbcbmmo her critcm G25,OOO Ma.tn
amseriebcn lit.
9ic NmS,uabl bcr 2cutc ,uiiroc
,uabrideinlih Mufamg Stli itattfinbcr,
meintc ber SctrctGr ,uettcr. 9ic9cgclm
fir bic ams,unbl mnb has Srciwcrosn
iinb itpm ausscarbeitet NIB iuacm
nahitc gYpdjc pcr1ifcntlid)t ,ucrocn.
9Bie man bjrt, 1T Der &raiibcnt nit
ber allBcmeincn Anurbmn,,s, bic amf
cine scredtc Aus,uabl bnrM Iofalc Sc
ante absiclt, cinDeritanbcn.
Sic Nsaidincric fir bic ae,ualtiae
Mufsabe bcs 8aRs bcr is Eager ut
aud 10 gut ,uic fcrtig, nmo hic Nrbcit
bat in cinisem aillcm ifton bcounnen.
Sic meiitem &ontrattc iino Dcrgebcn,
nnb bic Stfi5icre, ,ucldJc bic Yamtcn
81 iibcr,uad)cn babcm, iimb at Srt nno
steac. Anferocm iino bic tcdniid)cn
9ruppentbcilc ber Natiutalsarbc nu,t
is staaten einid& SOMA 1T ben ynne
bcsbicnit ctnbcrmfcit ,uprocit, Mnt bet
ben tcdjmiidcn Ginsclbcitcn mit5m=
tuirtcit.
,sefrctSr 8atcr iagtc 1cmtc, baR &c
aen bic Sage beS 9rmppenla9crs bet
9es 9soines in Su,pa allerlci Gin'uan=
BIT crbubct tuurbem fcicn. 9ic Giic,'=
babnperbinbmnscn suiirbcn ais m'tgcnii=
senb an8eieben, m,b cs iull id,'uicris
icin, bic n1tbi9cn Ab,uaiicraalascm 5m
MAIDEN. GS ici i,id)t mnmGslid,. bae
cine menc Gage gc,uablt ,ucrbrn ,niiiie.
9cu snitdnbiacn Ncam,tcu 5nfulse
ipllcm bic GtanbIaacr bcr rcgnldrcm
armee fd)om fat fertis fein, bod ban=
bette q fid) bci bcrcn @am ,aid,t att
ndbcrnb mm cine Amfsabc, ,uic bct
bem 8am Der 16 arpfcn 2aacr.
&ubtenfpntrolle.
gaafbinstpn, 81. sunni. &ra=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-23
anm bic @mmSnen fon,men.

Gin $aeifie 6afen, %.
Snni, Gine rnmdniide epuberseianSt=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-23

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-23
9ie Trt itsanltibc:: McDr als 4 MfiQio=
nem 3eid y9tn, fit s., ,035,226,850.
0e8fm ote &a8ys 9rupRenIa8crS bel 9cS RoimeS
weress Gtnpdnoe erbobtn.
Gn aueriaaii@r 9ampr 8laab Gin beutaes 4audboo unt
Al babcn


sic 16 Srnppcnlag Spblcnfonrp1e berSco
9ernnc - tcfcr Bic Ilsbcbng ctungsu protircu aeaeu
Sdeucn Erpbibionsgeliie = Sns Yumpen bot n Gube
Cine Nrl 5upel - IGari,cturps fa1 bpl5ablg etnmred
er'nn perbaet Scr arie9 bc9nn crit io9 Mprtbfc gng
lb Nebcbnng fir fremoprad9 9rife bcrlang Sablbcme
fir Die @mec Scber mub III @irgnn arbetcn 700
unse gaohcn t Sanuor Neu pcrb @clo5nc treue
- Gientc TilEj.i ,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-06-23

Mcm 9prf, 81. Slni. Su @eiu
gorf 6erriebt sic ar0Bte Auirealne
iiber Sic Geiabr oes @ciben sflapeuz
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
CHILD LABOR LAW IS HIT
U. S. Judge Declares Law Is Unconsti-
acknowledgements to
Appeal.

Greensboro. n. c., Sept. 1.-JudgA
James f. Boyd of the federal court
declared on Friday the Keating-Owen
child-labor law unconstitutional.
Injunction proceedings which result
ed In Judge Boyds ruling were brought
by Robert II. Dagenhart and his sons.
Reuben and John, a cotton manufac-
turing company to prevent the COM
pany from dismlssing the two boys
minors, from the company's mill at
Charlotte. The federal district attOr-
ney, William c. Hammer, also was
made defendant
Washington, Sept 3.--The govern
ment will at once appeal the decision
Of Judge Boyd holding the federal
child-labor law unconstitutional. lr
probably VIII be expedited to get ir
before the Supreme court at the coml
ing fall term.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
AL LIED SHIPS SHELL TRIESTE
Austrian Navy Trapped In PoIa and
Unable to ight-Biansizza Plateau
in Hands of italians.

Washington, Sept. 1.-For FIVE days
italian and British monitors have
shelled the defenseS at Triest inces-
sanity. according TO cables received by
high Italian officials here.
The monitors dominate the entire
gulf Of Thieste. They are protected by
screen Of torpedo and motorboats.
On land, General Cadorna's artillery
Is bombardIng the Hermada, pouring
constant rain of shells into the noun
tain fortress.
Twenty miles away the Austrian
fleet, trapped at Pola, has remained
silent and immobile throughout the
enemy action. The west slope of the
Slemo has been captured by the Ital-
ians. On the Nakobil the Austrians
have made stand. The Italian coli
umns, however, are attacking its low
er slope and forest of Tarnoyo.
The entire Balnsizza Plateau is now
in Italian hands and the mountain
Notifications of San Gabrielle and San
Daniele are expected to fall before
night.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
ALLIES BACK NOTE
LORD CECIL ASSERTS ENTENTE
CANNOT IMPROVE ON Will.
SONS REPLY TO POPE.
SAYS BRITAIN is THRILLED
Minister Of Blockade lntimates That
No Further Answer VIII Be Made
to Pontiff's Peace Pro-
posals.

London, Sept 3.-Lord Robert Cecil,
minister of blockade, on Friday in
dorsed President Wilson's reply to the
peace proposals of Pope Benedict and
said he was not certain any further
response would be necessary.
The presidents note is very mag
istleeni occurrence" said the minister
IN his weekly interview. 1T thrilled
us all over here, and the opinions
which l heard expressed by represent
atives of all allied countries were
equally warm and appreciatiye. am
certain that none of the allies would
be able to improve upon it, and AIN
not certain that any further reply will
be necessary.
There does not appear to me to be
anything inconsistent as between the
presidents note and the economic
policy of the allies as declared at the
Paris conference. The resolutions of
the allies We're purely defensive meas
ures, and in no way aggressive"
(This is the fire Gacial expression
of opinion on President Wilson's note
by any of the allies)
Washington, Sept. 3-Secretary OF
State Lansing made public the sub
stance of a message from Ambassador
Page at London, TO the effect that
President Wilson'S reply TO the pope
had been received by the whole Brit
ish public with greater enthusiasm
than any previous declaration by the
president since his address to congress
and the declaration of war.
approval of the note" said Mr..
Page, was enthusiastic and univer-
sal"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
RUSS EVACUATE RIGA.
BALTIC PORT ABANDONED WITH-
OUT FIeHT-cAPITAL NOW
IN PERIL.
FOE TO MARCH ON PETRoGRAD
War Office Announces That Sea Gate
TO City Is Now Opened to Germans
Seat OF Government Will BE
Moved to Moscow.

London. Sept 5.-Riga, Russia's
principal Baltic port. has been aban-
doned to the Germans under the threat
of an offensive by land anu sea il.
which the deciding stroke ON the land
side was delivered by the Germans last
Saturday.
The fate of Riga was virtually sealed
when German troops, powerfully ini-
tiating their offensive, forced a cross
Ing OF the Dvina southeast of the city
and began to push forward after max
ing good their foothold on the right
bank of the stream.
Menaced also by the attack of the
column of Teutonic forces moving from
Mitau, southwest of Riga, and by the
German naval forces recently reported
lowering In the vicinity of the Gulf
of Riga, the Russian military authori-
ties evidently considered the city no
longer tenable and decided to evacu-
ate 1t.
The instability of the Russian troops,
II is indicated b. the official state
ment, had an important influence upon
the decision to order the evacuation
OF the Riga district so quickly after
the winning by the Germans of their
first success AS had been the case
In Galicia and ROumania, some Of the
Russian units left their trenches with
out making a fight.
PetrOgrad, Sept 5.-The war Of
fee reports the abandonment of Riga
by the army under orders for a re.
treat. Some Russian detachments, it
is stated, voluntarily left their posi-
tions and are retiring toward the north.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
ASSESSMENT FOR WISCONSIN
WILL BEACH ABOVE $4,000
FOR THIS YEAR.
81 500, 600 ABOVE LAST YEAR
Present Law May Be Modified at Spe.
cial Session to Meet War Emer-
gency Taxes - Corpora
tions to Pay More.

Madison-The income tax assessed
in Wisconsin this year will reach
about $7,000.000 1t may be more than
this amount This is the opinion of
Nils p. Haugen, chairman of the state
tax commission, who has been exam
lining income tax data for the present
assessment. This would be an increase
of more than $1,500,000 over last year.
The taxes on individuals viii be much
larger than previously Because Wis
consin allows personal property as an
offset, it is probable that only about
one-hAlf of this amount will be col
lected in actual cash.
Last year the income tax assessment
aggregated $5,344,393.51 OF this
amount $3,745, ,1S0.16 was assessed
against corporations and the balance
$1,601,2l3 against individuals. This
was the record since the income tax
law went into effect. In 1912 the total
income tax amounted to S3,S42, 2,145. &c;
in 913 to $4.O84, ,49770; in 1916 the as
sessment was $4,145, ,6764S, and for the
year 1915, which was considered poor.
the assessment was S3,S37, ,3l7.04.
1t was predicted last year that the
income tax to be paid by individuals
this year would be larger, but the pres
ent prospects of the amount to be as
sessed goes beyond anticipations. The
large returns coming in under the in.
come tax law. has given rise to the
rumor that this law may be modified
to meet war emergency taxes. The
Brly bill for the repeal Of the personal
property offset is again talked of, and
the matter may come up before the
special session of the legislature
which is to be convened here in No
vember
The corporation tax win show an
enormous increase, much of it due to
the fact that war munitions are manu-
factured in Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
MEETING is BARRED
HUDSON CITIZENS ARE AGAINST
PEACE CONFERENCE.
City Officials Prevail on Crowd to Let
Pacifsts Get Out of Town
UnmoIested.

Hudson-Secretary Lochner of the
Peoples Peace council, Publicity
Agent Williams, Charles Kruse of the
New York Brotherhood Welfare asso-
citation; MSs Florence Margolies of
New York. president of the Workers
council; her woman secretary and a
woman stenographer from the head
quarters of the National Peoples
council, were run out o. Hudson by a
mob, estimated to number 1000 They
were not harmed, owing to an impas-
stoned appeal from County Attorney
n. o. Varnum, who urged the mob to
let them go quietly and not commit
violence.
The action of the crowd was pre-
ceded by public massmeeting held in
front of the armory at which speeches
were made by Maj. Sam Campbell, a
veteran of the civil war; Mayor Con-
dit, and others, and at which resolu-
tions were adopted protesting against
the peace conference
Previous to the massmeeting the
city council held a special meeting
and adopted a resolution forbidding
the peace council to hold any meet
ings or convention in the city
Any attempt by the Peoples Coun-
Gil of America for Democracy to hold
its projected convention in Milwaukee
or am other city in Wise, nsin was
given its quietus when Gov Philip
sent a telegram to Sheriff M.Manus
requesting him to notify any persons
who are planning to arrange for the
meeting that lie did not wish it to take
place in this state.
The governors message to the sher-
iff follows:
Il understand that an effort will be
made to hold a meeting of the Peace
Council in Milwaukee. This meeting
can not be held without endansering
the peace and good order Of the city,
and l ask you therefore TO notify the
party, which | understood will arrive
by train, that do not wish the meet
ing to take place Call me by tele-
phone for Instructions.
Gov. Philipys instructions to Sheriff
McManus came after a day during
which The states executive had close
ly followed the actions of the peace
council leaders in their attempts to
find city in which they might hold
their meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
100 OFFICERS FIGHT BANDIT
Three Chicago Policemen Wounded
by Payroll Robser-Taken
After Long Battle.

Chicago, Sept. with thousands
of persons looking on, 100 policemen
fought a battle with Edward Wheede.
a counterfeiter, suspected Of being a
member of the bandit gang in the
Winslow iron foundry robbery. who
was intrenched in his mothers cot
tage at 2637 Thomas street, here, on
Thursday.
The battle lasted for three hours.
After three detectives had been
wounded and the police were prepared
either to fill the house with fumes
from formaldehyde, or as last resort
to blow it to pieces with dynamite.
rushed away In an automobile.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
GEN. RoARDMAN WRITES THAT
GUARD cANToNMENT IN
SOUTH is IDEAL.
MEN ON GROUNDS SATISFIED
everything Ready to Move Soldiers
But Date of Departure Is Un-
certain-Gen. Parker Awaits
Arrival of Troops.

Camp Douglas - Gen Charles R.
Boardman has written Maj. Charles
Green that the Waco cantonment,
where Wisconsin and Michigan troops
will train, is an ideal camp. Gen.
Boardman writes also that Maj. Gen.
James Parker, commander of the di-
vision, is eager for the arrival of the
Badger state troops so that they can
be organized and get down to real
work.
The camp is on level and fairly high
ground, he says. Buildings are de-
scribed as large and well ventilated,
telephone facilities excellent and
street car service convenient. The big
cantonment is electric lighted and is
modern in every way.
The weather will continue pleas
ant, with the evenings cool, for an
other six weeks, he understands, but
after that the weather will be uncer-
tain.
In his letter Gen. Boardman gives
Mai. Green a pen sketch of the camp.
Mail from the soldiers in Waco to the
guardsmen here speak enthusiastically
of the new quarters in the south and
OF the hospitality of Texas people. The
men write that they were received in
a most friendly way and that Waco is
entertaining them royalty.
While everything is done to make
life pleasant here, the solGiers are
anxious to be on the move. They re-
alize, however, that training in Waco
viii be more strenuous than it has
been in Wisconsin. There will be add
ed hours of work, but the soldiers
are keen to tackle the job because
they know the program will include
lessons in modern warfare. Little adj
vanced warfare has been taken up
here, and the soldiers feel they know
all there is to know concerning the
first lessons in soldering. They want
to try their hand at something big
ger
So far as troop movements are con-
cerned Camp Douglas is at stand
still. The camp resembles a house
hold all packed up and waiting for the
moving van, but the van does not seem
to come 1t is believed, however, that
the first week in September will mark
the departure of some units and 9TH
ers will follow in a few days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
BARS PACIFISTS AT CHICAGO
Governor Lowden Orders Troops to
City When Mayor Thompson
Sanctions Meeting.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Governor Lowden
and Attorney General Brundage con-
ferred in Chicago over the city's mayor.
At the conclusio- of their meeting il
was announced that the pacifist situ-
alton was we'll In hand. Chicago was
assured that there will he 10 further
happenings such as that of Sunday,
when the delegates of the Peoples
council held meeting here under po-
lice protection.
The governors action in sending
troops to Chicago TO enforce his or
ders was conclusive as 10 whether he
expects his orders obeyed.
That the mailed fist" will be used
on agitators and others who seek to
stir up riot and disorder during the
war period, even though their pro-Ger-
man demonstrations have the sanction
of the mayor, was made known
forcibly.
That the governor has full author
ity to take a firm hand in any. situa-
ton which may arise In the city was
the advice given by Attorney General
Brundage.
The city council will meet In special
session to consider resolutions thank
ing Governor Lowden.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
DISCOVER SPINAL MALADY
Waukesha Young Man Is Stricken
With Dangerous Ailment-Home
Under Strict Quarantine.

Waukesha-A case of cerebro-spinal
meningitis. a rare and usually fatal
disease, similar to infantile paralysis,
has been discovered here. The sub
jeet is Tony Lift. 1S year old son Of
Anton Lift, and employed ct a local
manufacturing plant The house is
being held under strict quarantine
Diagnosis o. the case made by Dr.
w. T. Murphy, attending physician
was verified by the state laboratory Of
hygiene at Madison, following an ex,
animation of serum taken from the
spinal cord of the patient. According
TO the Madison report, germs of men
ingococcers, were found,
Or. Murphy has administered two
infections of FleSner serum from the
laboratories Of the Rockefeller insti
tute and state the subject shows some
improvement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-09-07
ALL BACK PRESIDENT
WAR AIMS OF THE ALLIES MADE
CLEAR BY WILSON.
Washington Officiaidom Regards Note
as Sounding the Doom of
HohenzoIIernism.

Washington, Aug. 81. - President
Wilson's rejecting the popes peace
proposals was regarded here as finally
settling the question of dealing with
present German rulers, unconquered or
uncurbed at home. The president
makes IT clear that lasting and dur
able peace can he negotiated only on
complete understanding with the Ger
man people, and not alone on unstable
guarantees Of the existing government.
Telegrams from all parts of the
country began to pour into the White
House approving President Wilson's
reply to Pope Benedict's peace propos-
ais.
Upon motion of Senator Brady, who
characterized it as a last farewell to
the autocracy of the world, President
Wilson's reply to the pope's peace pro-
posals was ordered printed in the Con-
gressional Record
'Whi!e it rejects the pOpe's propos-
ais" said he, 'it points the way for
the other nations to reach a peace IN
a fair and honorable manner"
IEeSlucHl w liStn IpplA met WIN
appreciation at the Russian embassy.
''The reply of the United States to
the pOpe's peace note" it was said at
the embassy, "seems to us Russians to
be an act Of highest political wisdom
and closely corresponds to the prin-
ctples and aims Of the Russian people
as formulated in the declarations of
the Russian provisional government.
''The inspiring expressions of this
document have once more outlined the
fundamental aims pursued in this war
by the league of democratic nations.
'"The statement President Wilson
made is to facilitate to the German
people their entrance in the path of
democratic revival and gives a thrill
ing anticipation of the final triumph
of democracy and Justice throughout
the world.
"Militarism and the imperialistic
aims of the German ruler have thus
received a new and powerful blow