davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
SOufh.


Chicago nger--------- $50 a. m.
Chicago enger---------11:O7 q. m.
Chicago assenger----~--- 1880 p. n
GAINESVILLE passenger------ 7:15 p. m.
6:20 q. IN. train makes close con-
nections for the west at Jefferson
Junction.
Both 11:07 g. m. and 7:15 p. m.
trains make close connections at JET
ferson Junction for Madison and all
points west.
North,
Green Bay passenger-------7:6 q. m
Green Bay, Sundays only----8:10 q. m.
Green Bay enger-------2:42p p. m.
Northern Michigan----------8 80 p. m.
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertown at $40 q. m. and goes no
farther.
The 7:66 q. m. train makes connec-
ton at Clyman Junction for trains
cost.
The 1870 train south makes connec-
lions at Jefferson Junction for points
east.
A train goes west from Clyman
Junction at 4:45 p. m.
daily.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-30

News want ADS are small. but the
cost Is smaller, ana wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-30
FARM SERVICE
DIVISION FACTS

l. Organized in Febru-
airy, 1918, as a Division of
the US. Employment Ser
vice, Department of Labor,
to work out problems of
mobilization and distribu-
ton of farm labor.
2. Works through ma
chinery in each state of the
u. S. Employment Service,
S.Public Service Reserve
and u. S. Boys Working
Reserve. Has senior Ex-
aminer in each state under
State Director of the u. S.
Public Service Reserve de-
voting entire time to farm
labor matters.
8. Co-operates with
State Agricultural Agencies,
Fourth Class POstrnasters,
State Councils of National
Defense and many unof-
fetal organizations for re-
lieving farm labor shortage.
4. Has demonstrated
its practical efficiency this
season by making the har-
vest of the second largest
wheat crop ever produced
in this country Safe for
Democracy"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-30
J. C. Draeger
B Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. se1.J

We Take Care of Everything In the
Electrical Lins-Repair all Kinds Of
Electric Apparatus-Old and New
House Wirfng-Prompt Service Ever
Offiee-116 N. THIRD ST-WatertOwn
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
WATCH CLOSE FOR cLlNoERs
prIed-Up, oissassd Fruits That etIck
% Dranchssr Carry pissass Over
Until Spring.

Ii is not enough to destroy all Of the
insect-laden and fungousrdisease-in-
tested fruit that drops before or during
fruit harvest by feeding same to the
hogs, sheep. or other stock. There are
quite often dried-up. diseased fruits
that cling to the branches. for weeks
after harvest-time. which carry the
spores (gerrns) OF disease over until
spring and then scatter them broad
cast by wind. insects. and birds. There
IL Just as much In preventing trouble
as curing II.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
WE MUST PUT OUR WHOLE
STRENGTH BEHIND OUR
BOYS IN FRANCE

We must not stop until Victory is
complete. Nine and three-quarters
million men have already spent their
lives in order that Democracy may
live. Twelve millions permanent
cripples walk the streets Of the world
as silent evidence that patriotism has
paid its price. Countless millions
of women and children, starved, max
ed. in misery and desolation look
across the sea to the United States
for protection and vindication Of
their wrongs. We will not disap-
point the mothers of France and
Belgium. To this sacred cause we
must pledge our support Of our boys
and our government. When it asks
us to save and lend our savings to
help carry. on this war in defense Of
the helpless.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
ANNUAL AND BIENNIAL CROPS
Thinning Of Fruit, With Result That
Crop Is Borne Each Year, Is
Most Desirable.

Judicious pruning, not only facill-
tates the work of cultivation and
spraying but at the same time deter
mines to very considerable extent
the frditing habits of the tree; that
Is, the quantity of bearing wood which
a tree carries can be modified by prun-
ing so that 1t will be practically impos-
sible for the tree to retain more fruits
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12

In any given season than the root Is
capable Of supplying with proper
amount OF nourishment With such a
balance between the fruit-bearing wood
Of the tree and Its root system main
tained, biennial crops will be less like
~ and annual crops viii be more com
mon. Orchardists In general are COM
Ing to believe that the reason for the
biennial crop In many orchards Is due
to the fact that during the crop year
the trees are allowed to overbear and
that their vitality is therefore so much
reduced that II Is impossible for them
to carry satisfactory crop the sue
ceeding year. The thinning OF the
fruit, with the result that crop Is
borne each year. has convinced practi-
cal growers that overbearing Is the
cause Of the biennial fruit production.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12

the rule In many young orchards
around picking time. Where big tree
is heavily burdened 1t Is possible to
keep 1t from splitting by the time-hon-
ored device Of using lag screws and
a chain or the screws and a couple Of
rods With a turnbuckle. The chain
will work just as well. however. There
should be a swivel In the chain. CORE
spending to the turnbuckle, 50 that the
screws may be frightened up and the
weakened limb held firmly. The de-
vice may be left In place and will be
Of permanent value.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12


number of its employees who have enlisted
American
hold the honor Of their country wherever they They have
them which called them to its coors
We lives
time We buy War Savings Stamps consider doing
privilege be permitted help
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
osTEoPATHIc WAR SERVICE

Osteopathy II American; 1t origin
ated in Aemicra; its founder was an
army surgeon In the Civil war and
later on enlisted in the regulars in
the same capacity. It 10 as progress
sive as the Liberty-loving ideals Of
the American are superior to the
narrowed vision of the German auto
crat. The service of osteopathy to
our boys Is limited only by the num-
Der Of the men Of this school enlisted
in the army.
Over and above all y the assist
ance they are ready to lend the sol
der with damaged nervous system.
those who suffer from shell shock,
and lack. Of nerve control. The
health Of the soldier Is one Of the
biggest factors in the winning Of the
war.
Comfort has just a. strong an at
traction and health - fully as desir-
able land IL much more essentially to
those who 60 a. to those who remain
at their desks, in the shop or on the
farm.
The osteopath who goes over is
just as ambitious 70 eStablish . sue
cessful professional career as those
who stay behind. but they are volun-
teering their services in Increasing
numbers.
That they viii win . recognition
for loyal. patriotic service which can
not be denied Il assured.
In the training camp, on transport,
In submarine zone and waiting to
succor our fellows who 60 over the
top they win 10 chesrfully, willingly
wheresoever duty beckons. They
stand ready TO sacrifice the comforts
Of home life and await only the per-
mission Of . just governments per-
NIT to render this service.
Dr.. F. D. Harrison
Buy War SAVING stamps Now.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12

$780, Given Away BY The News--s15.OO



s%sa1 ~ III. ..eor list Of
ordshk " $ h second m
of dssd nsudr in tn
ted M the M o w Of
Be equal
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
EiEcTRIcITY Is SPEEDING UP
THE WAR.

Without electricity the task Of pre-
pairing for a great world war would
have been utterly impossible. It
has made the rapid extension of fac
tories and increased production an
accomplished fact. 1t has met the
two daily problems Of the manufac-
turer. variable production and un-
certain coal supply. From the CEN
trail power plant the flow of power
goes on uninterrupted; there is no
loss through time of for repairs or
replacement.
The power il furnished ut fixed
cost and when a battery Of machines
are idle the meter IL also. It has
served to meet in q great way the
great demands Of an unprecedented
situation.
Unfalteringly, INCREASINGLY it has
responded to every demand from our
government for increased production
of war supplies. It has done this
in the face Of the fact that operating
and maintenance expenses have in
creased enormously. Even the rate
for transporting q letter has increas-
ed. but the rate for electric power
remains unchanged. :.
Without serious impairment Of the
service the electric power companies
of America are meeting the serious
problems Of increasing service, with
out increasing the selling cost Of ser
vice. but what we must achieve we
shall. And through this spirit Of
cooperation we Americans will win
this war.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-12
CHAIN BRACE ON APPLE TREE
There Should Be Z Swivel So That
Screws May Be frightened to
Hold Limb Firmly.

A big fruit crop is likely to mean
n good many injured trees from limbs
breaking and splitting Off under the
lord OF frlit. Propped-up limbs are
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
DEMONSTRATIONS STARTED
IN CITY OF VIENNA


Copcnhascu NOV Under the
heading A republic ON The march. -
the Berlin Tagobnu OF "Wednesday
gives details cr the events Of that
day in Vienna
Tho demonstrations began in the
forenoon with meeting of tho stu
dents @hich was Joined by the work
m8meu, IN front CT the parIlamcn.
building.
President Dnshofer. of the ma
tional council, in speech declared
the national government woull take
over the whole administration on
Thursday
but without the Haps0urgs
shouted the crowd
An officer in uniform then called
on the soldiers and officers to re-
move the imperial cockades His ap-
peal was obeyed with enthusiasm
The imperial standard flying be
fore the parliament building was
then hauled down upon the order ci
President Gross, Of the Austrian low
cr house.
Victor Adler, a socialist leader. Is
The probable choice for state secre-
tary OF foreign affairs, the Tageblati
,out t;p,,o.. Tho euyfoli-f autor 4.
the most prominent candidate 1l
secretary of war, while the pro
gressiye. Ofner, is mentioned for min
lister OF Justice
Al eight O'Clock in the evening {
deputation Of officers and soldiers
visited The national council and de.
manded the formation of soldier
council TO conduct the demoboliza'
tiou OF the army and to abolish pro
lrisicnaly tne military garrisoEs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
AMERICAN ARMY MAKES
ANOTHER SMASH FORWARD
HEAVIEST ARTILLERY PREPA.
RATION YET USED BY PERISH
lNG'S FORCES SHOWED ON
THE HUNS.

With he American rny Northwest
Of Nerdun. Nov 1.-The first Amer
ican army smashed forward for ma
tcrial gains alCng 'he entire front to-
day In conjunction with thch French
army on its left the Americans re
sumcd in force the operations began
September 26
Preceded by the heaviest artillery
preparation yet used by the American.
the infantry went over the top at
500 O'Clock this morning ali along the
line by eight O'Clock the tocps had
taken Champigneulle, St. Georges.
Landrct st Georges and the Lan-du-
iIuy farm and $500 prisoners
the advance Of the Americans in
creased she feasibility Of the firing at
the Mezieres, Sedan Montmedy and
Longuovon Lonwy communication anG
they are 30 much nearer direct hits
can be made with resularity.
The Americans never before had so
much artillery in action as today.
Although the artillery preparation
was OF only two hours duration. the
concentrated rain OF missiles fairly
smothered the Germans
The enemy had in line this morn
ing between the Meuse and the Bur
nj,
ing some Of his best men Against
this the Americans threw in SUI
pcrior number CT fresh troops. all
rested men in good spirits and ready
for a fight
Today's advance was much cas-
ier for the Americans than previous
advances because of the vastly better
conditions Off the terrain. In the
first and second push the Americans
had to fighl their way agross terri
tory that had been No Mans Land
for four years and offered unbeliev-
lable difficulties for fighting and
transportation.
The Americans also were depend
ent on two lines Oh communication
for all their snrplies--one by way OF
MountGucon and the ether by way Of
Varennes which proved a serious
handicap to progress because Of tht
bad roads and necessitated the intro
duction Of one-iNay system.
All this was Cbyiated in today's
push which was over terrain which
had roads for the artillery and infant
| r,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
FEAR THE AMERICANS

With the American Forces in
ItTance Nov 1.-Orders Cautionlns
German soldiers to be on the alert in
an endeavor to avoid surprise attacks
by the Americans ISSUED by German
commanders were found by the Amer
leans during the German retreat from
the St Michel salient. One dOeu-
ment said: "The Americans who
are opposite us are to be taken Sc
iously in small enterprises, The
greatest vigilance is recommended at
dawn and during the cool hours OF
the morning Surprise attacks are
ordinarily launched at that hour.
SentineIs whose strength and nerves
have been worn out during the night
might relopse and become undepend-
able. In view of our recent expert
ences It is especially important 80
watch our troops at this moment OF
the day In front of us we find the
American division. troops young
inexperienced. and just landed
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02


London, Nor THE armistice ac-
cepted by Turkey amounts to c0m-
plete and unconditional surrender
This statement was made by Lord
Robert Cecil assistant secretary Of
state forei2n affairs, to the Aseociat-
ed Press tonight
Lord Robert emphasized the state
ment of the foreign office to the as
sociafed Press saying that no secret
undertakings or engagements have
5cen made with Turkey as far as the
British goyernmeDt is concerned.
He added that the armistice had
been signed by Great Britain on be
half OF all OF the allies
Discus sing conditions in Germany
Lord Robert said the indications Of
the lost day or two We're that The
Pan-Germans we're losing their hold
lie declared that no Bolsheviki had
been reported III Germany but that it
was spreading in parts OF Austria.
The terms of the armistice granted
~ AhN hAAANA ~ ~ wa MY AJt -
lows:
First. Tho opening Of the Dar-
danellcs ana the Bosphorus and ac--
cess to the Black Sea. Allied oc-
cGpation OF the Dardanelles and Bos-
phorus forts.
Second Positions OF all mine
fields. torpedo tubes and other 90
sructions the Turkish waters are
to be Indicated and assistance given
to sweep or remove them as may De
required.
Thrd: All available information
is to Le communicated
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02

Washington, Nov President VIII
son today continued the frequent ex-
changes OF communication with Col
onel e. VI House which have been
proceeding steadily since the spec
ial Representative OF THE American
government reached France a weela
ago with Admiral William S Ben
son, ranking officer OF the navy
Late IN the day The presAc.rt wssfz
ed over to the state, war and navy
building from the white house for -
conference with Secretary Baker
Thus far no lnkling has been given
here as to the proceedings Of the stl-
preme war council which convened
today to arrange the terms off an
armistice for Germany and Austria,
or Of the exchanges which took place
at Paris between representatives OF
the entente nations and Colonel House
before the councils sessions began.
Colonel House has been keeping the
president in close touch With events
and II was assumed that Mr. tWilson 2
visit TO the war secretary had 10 do
with some phase OF 9he discussions.
There was no confirmation in Wasls
ington today Of reports from Europs
that General Dlaz, the Italian COM
mandcr in chief, had received from
the supreme war council the terms OF
an armistice he was authorized to
offer to the Austrian commander in
b.g ffai1 In ms nv
the report, If n0i correct. was regard
ed as being only slightly in advance
of the facts
Such official information as the
state department. had today from
what once had been the vast dual
empire indicated that very l2ttle re-
NAMED OF that structure ewing TO the
separation OF the Hungarians, Boz
hemdus and Jugo- Slays IRON the
present safe Even in that remnant
Of a once mighty empire grave dis
orders were reported and its collapse
was believed 10 be imminent
Tho reported attempt of the newly
formed Germaninc state of Austria to
cast its lot with Germany
in the peace negotiations and apspli-
cations for an armistice is expected
to be dealt with by the Versailles var
council for at this stage it is regarded
as purely military problem
Even il it taken on political char
acter officials said there is ample
precedent for treating IL in the arr
ranwpmnnt r1 nm arnisffQc 4 direFt
precedent Is found in the protocol OF
ugust l.. 1898, when terminated nos
tllities between the United States and
Spain ana winch established the basis
Of the peace treaty at Paris by regpsas.,--S
ing Spain TO relinquish Cuba. o}sede
Porto Rico and Guam to tlef Cnited
States aud to leave the disposition or
the Philippines to the peace con
ference.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02

the French and American armies to
turn
General Gomalds front Of attack
is directed northeast that of tie
Americans is directed straight north
1t is clear that as Gourauds army ad
yanccs northeast across the Argonnc
in the direction OF LeChcsne while
the Americans progress northward,
that the mass Of the Bout forest and
the Bois- de Bas will be turned by
the French rlom the northwest ard
by the Americans from the east and
must be evacuated by the enemy
The future operations toward Mex
ieres and thu German main lins OF
communication with Grmany seems
to depend largely upon the success
Of the battle launched today On botl
sides of the Argonne.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
VILLA FRccEs DEFEAT
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS

Presidio Tex, NOV. Mexican
federal troops We're defeated by SUI
perior force OF Villa followers 40
miles south OF the border yesterday
according to a report brought to Oil
naga today by runner sent out by
the federal commander. The federal
force nubered 500 and the Villa band
800
The federals were forced TO retire ut
nightfall. following a running fight.
The tight is expected to be renew
ed today and reinforeements are be-
ing sent out
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
The Retrograde Movement
Of the AuStrianS Before
the Allied Forces in Italy
Is a Complete Rout.
In Belgium and France the British,
French and American Armies Dealth
the Huns Smashing Blows and Sev
eral Thousand Prisoners Were Taken

country which IL is essential for him
TO hold if his line to the Meuse is to
be retained intact Splendid pro
gress has been made in the first
stages of the battle and seemingly
the great wooded massk north OF
Grand Pre- continuation of the
Argonue forest, is likely soon to be
envelopcd leaving only comparatively
strong natural barriers to be faced by
the allies in an advance northward
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN SAILORS MUTiNY.

Copenhagen Nov according 20
Austrian reports sailors at Pola, the
ereat Austrian base on the Adriatic
have mutined and seized the varehips
there
\ dispatch from Rome to Paris
Temps, under date Of Oct -, said
that the Austrian fleet had hastily
concentrated at l'iume A few vessels
remained at Pola, the dispatch sddei,
but all the ships which were at Cat
taro had left that port
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-11-02

New York, Nov More than 100
bodies had been taken late tonight
from what is known as the Malbornc
street tunnel on the Brighton Beach
line OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company where fiye-ca train run
ming at high speed jumped the track
en- a curve and struck the side wall
with such terrific force that the first
car was demolished and the others
'buclled until they were jammod
against the roof Of the tunnel
The train, which carried nine hun
drcd passengers, was in charge Of a
greer" motorman
Rescue workers declared they believ-
ed more bodies were buried under
tile Wrcckage and that the death list
ef men, women and children might
reach 100
District Attorney Lewis. OF Kings
county, declared the accident was due
to recGelness on the part of the mo-
torman who had been employed as
train dispatcher and was pressed
into service because Of the strike
which went into effect today after
the company had refused to re-in-
state - discharged union employees
The motorman is gone" Mr. Lewis
said THE claim adjusting depart
ment appears to have Kidnapped him
An investigation OF the wreck was
in progress late tonight at the offices
OF the public service commission.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
Eauy had made no statement con-
ccrninS the wreck and four hours af-
ter it occurred ignorance was pro-
lc.scd OF caXctly what had happened
The crash came in a dark tunnel and
the hysterical survivors were unable
to give a coherent account of their eX-
periencs
When the first car jumped the
thacli it sideswiped the west wall and
ran along the ties for nearly 100
ioot Tho cars behind crashed through
it, then buckled against the roof and
fell
District Attorney Lewis said all Of
ticers ot the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
ed with the accident had been order
company and every person connect
ed arrested. lie said the company
was Withholding the name Of the mo-
torman
Mr. Lewis said that the motorman
of the leading train was going at
high speed when he turned into the
cut The front car jumped the track
and buckled.
According to survivors the motor
man was unused to the road. as ne
was compelled to back up at one point
after he had taken the wrong switch.
Both trains were jammed with pas
sengers as the strike mad resulted IN
a material reduction in service.
Immediately after the crash the
wrecked cars burst into flames. ReS-
cue was retarded by the crew where
the crash occurred as no one could
hardly Chamber up the steep concrete
walls
The injured and dead were carried
up ladders Charred bodies were
placed in burlap bags to shroud them
from the gaze OF the thousands Of
persons who gathered soon after the
collision,
More than 100 members OF the
Women Motor corps OF America
fCONTINI on pAGT SIM