davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16
kN%%N<%N<N~N>~NNSn
Local and Otherwise I

~
Mice louise freeman u on the
Fick l'Ft thfes,eaed With teves.
Mr J T., Hoover and children
are Waiting al LeDtrsyllle.
Mrs J. b. tenin aud daughter
Mildred, have returned home
Mfs. Sarah fGyn-, OF Nashville
10 Visiting her soa, Il. y. PAYNE.
Messrs Morris Vowel aud l.. {.
Self, oi Martin speut sunday here
Miss Lena Roth ~ visiting her
All II, Mn John i.arkins Of Sulphur
u tofs.
Born, 10 Mr. aud Mrs, ]. n Lang
lord, Dickson route 5, Aus 9th q
girl
Miss Ruth Carr. VI Nashville, is
here the guest Of Mis-. Elizabeth
Collier,
Mfr J. v. Mccaul aud daughter.
Miss Carrie, arr visiting rsIalisrs IN
Muncir Ind
Holland Arnold left sunday ior
~ Louis and Chicago. 10 buy his
Ia II stock Of goods.
Prof. and Mrs. Claud Stroud are
visiting al ths home III the former
tnvtii.r, Mss. Annl. Stroud. ,, -.
Mise Bessie Make, 81 yellow
Creek. Is here the guest oi Miss
AIIeen F.ntress
Mss Mary. stitt, oi Evansville.
lnd Ia here Tor ten days visit
with relatives aud Trends
Mlaa Tubs Williams has returned
home from Paris, Iuxss. where she
has been visiting relatives some
time.
Mr. aud MIRA. l.. G. Helbsrs aud
little daughter. Of Richmond. Mich.
are here the guests OF relatives aud
friends
Misc Mayheile Rowman. of
Wavrfly, spent several days here
last week the guest u Mas katei
MoMuuy
Sergt. l., {. Hooper has tetatxed
to Camp Sheridan. after spending
ten days turlou9h here with relatives
and friends, +
Mira, &. ?. Johnston AID two sous
Of Atlanta. us are thy guests OF
Mrs. Johnston slstrsM" Wilson
Woodcock 4
Mr.. aud Mrs. k:frby Lowry aud
Daughters. MissosLoraine and lola
Of IT, Louis, Ms are visiting tels'
t,v-s here.
M,sses ltSIpha aud Rosa Holder
man. Of Nashville spent seyetal
days heIS lsa week the guests OF
Miss Mam'e sra4u
Misses Emms aud Camille Blink
legs Of Nashville. are visiting At the
brme OF their grandmother Mrs
sNauuis REYNOLDS.
Miss Christine falley, after an !
extended visit here with her sister.
Mrs, Il II ut,gshy. has returned 10
her home IN PARIS.
Frank y Fright. ssstsisn. r''ss |
master at this place, IA spending
two weeks vacation at Chs.tanoo, - |
and Dawson Springs
'dis.eS Louise and AlIeen Tom |
husnn ltn "Wednesday tor Nashville. |
whtrp they viii spend soula tine |
With relatives and friends
Miss ktsAhe,h Collier spent Fri |
day IN Nashville She MAS &C |
sompsnied home Nv her eoastn
Master John EdSsrd Collier
Misses Mary aud hslei Boyte
WHO have been on an extended visit |
YIN Nashville, have returned home /
Miss klse Duh il IN 81 l.ou.
buying the fall hne q! millinery ief
the Dickson Mercantile Nompsny |
Mr. and Mrs, II Arnold una
children have returned from tee
days VISIT With relatives a, Rover |
Miss Annahell Barnett. who 10
employed At Cumberland Valley |
National Bank Nashville, spen,
the seek eni here uith homeioiks
johnnie Cage. VITO Is stationed
Al Camp simien. Atlanta Ga. -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

| |. is With siesl'us IT sta,siulne-,
thai. ~ acknowledge the very
Iihets pstrons1e seconded the
| Hudson Commercial Colleg. dufiag
thu pss, year ! 4hsll hs oar con.
ssars tinri ~ the iutu.e ,o prove
| nur appreciation hy Improving daily
as much as possible upon eur past
tst hlpytnsnts
We have rented Tor another year
| the whole II the second story brick
building over the Hudson L Don.
gan Hardware Go The building
| being 80 fee, loog and 81 iset wide
e,vts Us large and comm@itaus
halls which are sell lighted well
ventilated. and an ideal place ios ;
Commercial Coleg. Gratefully.
Hudson Commer tai College
Mira, 6ip Daniel il M the ssek
tk-t+
Miss Lillian prw,w Of Bait.
more. Md. is exy ectea here in =
lev dsys ss the guest IT Mrs Roht
ttemrnt, Ma. pft~ttF Ass maAy
warm friends in Diek-on. she
having a rev YEAR ago prsc,ses,i
asseeps,hy herr, ~ho will he pleas
I'd 10 see Der again.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Albert Raj.
S,ou and li,,h daughter. Vivian
Elizabeth. mososed from st. iGuls
la, week. the aues. OF their sister
Mrs. J Boyd GGnn. Mary Alice
sad Coleman ~ill return With their
parents, after ~vrrsl weeks s,sa,
acre
Herbert Talent and several mefs
Dickson county boys. who wsni
II Camp Pike. Ark, have been
transferred 10 Camp Merritt. Nee
| Jersey ~here they sili remain onls
abort time before going &c, Frsace
provided they stand the osessess
Isxzlutns,icn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

The Patriot 10. entertainment.
The Owi pnntery 10 the place tos
'irst class printing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

lie ,lletali, sa.seaf-z Iabse,ib..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-16

LOST Umbrella; straight
handle; finder please return
10 this oitEe ios reward.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
NORTH MADISON.

November IL, 1918.
Ella Flaskerud spent few days
of last week visiting at the home o.
her brother Joseph and family near
Conover.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. p Hovey spent
Sunday at the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hanson in Ridgeway
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Neste and
family visited at Andrew Boe's and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Falck and
daughter Rosalie were Sunday guests
at Fl. j. Fretheim's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Flaskerud and
family were entertained Sunday at
their son Joseph's near Conoyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Frenheim cal
led at Ben Thompson's Sunday night.
Homer and Joseph Dahle and liver
HELEN have been assisting : III. j..
Fretheim with husking corn few
days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13

Mrs Fl. Marcy assisted Mrs. Chas.
Burgess Tuesday washing windows.
Lester and Florence Steele were
shopping in our burg Wednesday.
Ralph Taylor is down in Georgia
flu, but was on the gain the last
news we got Of him.
Caroline Cameron was shopping in
our burg Wednesday. She is keeping
up the work at home while her
father and mother are out on the
prairie husking corn.
August Bergman assisted Britten.
dalls in the store on Election day.
Mrs. Alice Jackson is feeling
pretty good this cool weather for her.
She is able to be out and around.
Mr.. Hamre who lives near Decor
ah -autoed to Melvers. Mrs. Melver
has been doing some knitting for
him.
Chas. Burgess, wife and daughter
Lucille autoed to DEBORAH Friday.
Albert and Alvin Melver accompani-
ed them on business
Archie Ward went to DEBORAH
Saturday to drill. Candace Dinger
/ accompanied hin, pOuSnL HckSSli q
nice cloak
Chas. Burgess went to DEBORAH
Saturday to see the Superintendent
about opening up the school.
Mrs. Lew Bronner went to Cresco
this last week, visited her relatives
couple of days. Gladys Murdoch
accompanied her for company.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Lang of Burr
Oak, our retired farmers, visited
their son Fred and family yesterday.
Pat Gallagher went to Cresco yes
terday. His wife accompanied him as
far as Burr Oak to visit her grandma
| Weldon.
Ernest Bergman went to Burr Oak
on business Saturday.
I, Rupert Baker and family visited
his folks yesterday, Dick GIeenslada.
Fred Ward and wife called on
Mrs. E. Weldon of Burr Oak yester-
day.
Elmer Greenslade sold some hogs
and cattle this last week. George
Whalen and Ed Fuchs helped ge;
them to Ridgeway market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dinger and
son Clifford from the Canoe visited
grandma Farrell yesterday.
Mrs. Sybert helped her husband
husk corn some last week.
| Otto Bergman is husking corn for
John Greenslade.
Mr.. Bergman Sr. is doing some
mason work for Harry Harvey.
Mart Lenhart is trapping these
days, has several skunk hides and
one coon.
Bluffton has just heard the war is
over and some are going to DEBORAH
this afternoon to celebrate. 1t seems
100 good news to be true. May the
Lord have all the praise for giving
us victory.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
CoNovER.
Nnuemher IL. 1915

November IL, 1918.
Mr.. Goddard from Fort Atkinson
was over here on business Thursday
Miss Mary Suchan and Helen ki,-
mish were callers at the Geo. II
Cummings home on their way to De-
oorah Saturday.
Geo. Fl. Cummings and sons were
callers in Calmar Saturday.
Geo. Huber OF west OF Spillviiie
bought three heifers from Geo. Cunt
mings Saturday.
Joe Klimish and family were the
visitors with their folks near Frotl-
Yin Sunday
lanes Sobolik and family from
Calmar autoed here and spent sun
day at the formers folks.
A bunch or Conoyer boys took ~
the show at Calmar Saturday eve.
William Philips and James Humpal
were spillville callers Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13

Joe Becvar and family autoed
down to Snillville Sunday afternoon
A. Sobolik and son Will were cal
lers in Calmar Sunday afternoon.
William Sobolik and mother auto
ed to Calmar and took A. Soboliiz
home Saturday.
Joe Phillips was a business caller
| in Calmar Tuesday.
Joe Klim:sh with Adolph Cum
mings autoed to Calmar and did
shopping Tuesday.
| Mrs. Joe Liska drove down to
Spillville Tuesday afternoon.
Cyril and Adolph Cummings were
Spillville callers Tuesday afternoon
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13

Those who spent Sunday evening
at the Rae Runkle home were: Henry
Heiman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Wiitgen, Miss Amanda Ginapp
and Joe Ehler and son Alfred.
Leila Jones and Bernice Allen
were guests of Miss Thelma Thorn
ton Sunday afternoon.
Maurice Youmans visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stevens 4
few days last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heiman went to
the Tony Heiman home near DEBORAH
Saturday.
Glenn Uhlenhake called at Henry
Heiman's Saturday.
Mrs. Alma Crabtree was a guest
, of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Jones
q few days last week
Mrs. Anna Daniels returned to he
home Saturday night after stay al
the, Henry Janake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Thrond.
son near DEBORAH.
| C,afda Kirby called on Rae Run
kle Sunday afternoon.
] Rae Runkle transacted bushes.
at Lovsteun's near Frankville Sun
day morning.
| Webb Rosa delivered hogs to O5
sian Saturday and Monday.
Miss Anna McGary spent Sunday
night at Webb Rosa's.
Theodore Rosa went to Ossia,
Saturday for visit with his brothe,
Dave.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13

VIM. Welsh and Ernest Foltz were
callers at the VIM. Feltis home Sun
day forenoon.
Henry Sellman, John Richert,
Henry Smalley and Harvey Goldberg
were business callers in Mabel Tues
day.
A large crowd attended the sale
at Wellington Telford's Thursday.
Lawrence Iverson and wife and
baby visited at the lack Ericsson
home Sunday.
Those who were Hesper callers
Thursday evening were lack Ericsson,
and family, Rob. Tillapaugh and
family, JOHNNY Humphrey, Martin
Johnson and Roy Feltis.
Willie Welsh was a business caller
in Mabel Monday evening. 4.
VIM Feltis and daughter called
at the Clarence Knoke home Sunday
afternoon.
| Err Foltz and wife spent Sunday
at the George Brown home.
Roy Feltis assisted Willie WELSH
/ haul corn shocks Wednesday.
/ Fred elise has rented the Telford
farm and his brother Roy is goins
to live where Fred lives now.
Nick Richert and son, Jake Rich
ert, John Bender, George Young and
lack Ericsson hauled hogs to Mabe
Friday.
Henry Barth purchased the 81
acres of land that belonged to the
Richert estate for the sum of $76SO
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
CALMAR.
November II, 1918


Don't forget the United War Cam
paign this week.
The boys and girls between the
ages OF IL and 20 years have organ
lied Victory club here in which
each and every one is to earn SIS be-
fore March 1, 1919.
Miss Elsie Peterson left Friday
for Lime Springs to make her home
with her brother.
Mrs. Frank Uher Sr. returned
from Prairie du Chem where she wa
the past week on account of the i'll
ness of her grandson.
Mrs. Hermanson left for Marshall
town Friday after an extended visit
at the Herman Wangsness home.
Miss Clothil Huniker returned to
Dubuque to resume her school work
Mrs. c. G.. Anderson went to De-
corah Friday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Ex-President w. H. Taft will
speak here Wednesday, Nov. 10,
1918 at the Olympic theatre.
J. E. Dyrland and wife received
the sad tidings that their son Private
Walter Dyrland died of wounds re-
ceived in action Oct. A. Our SYM
patty goes out to these grief stricken
parents and sisters and brothers.
The following boys have been pro-
NOTED to Office recently: Frank
Marion of Camp Jackson, S. c. to
sergeant Herbert Moe OF Camp
Dix, N. j. to corporal.
The Calmar Branch of Red Cross
have elected their new officers the
past week: Chairman, DR.. j. +. Con-
over, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Carl
Meyer, Secretary, Miss Verne Meyer,
Treasurer, Charles Kellogg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
BLUFFTON,

November IL, 1918.
School opened up this morning
with a bunch Of healthy KIDS all
ready to start. 49,
Election is over and it was a very
quiet one. ,so 80
laurence Insminger and wife at
tended Ed Wilburs sale near Ply
mouth Rock Wednesday.
Ed Jackson got through with tne
iob of work at Ryan's near canton
and has been doing some work Iof
Colonel Bently. t u.,
Walter McCauley and fanny
visited Sheley's Wednesday. They
bought Sheley's chickens.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
CENTENNIAL.

November IL, 1918.
L Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sersland and
daughter Myrtle were guests at
Henry Nessets Sunday.
Miss Amy Moen is working for
Paul Ode in Ravena.
Miss Amanda Ginapp is working
at Carl Sersland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sshlee called
at Henry Heiman's today.
Miss Lalla Lee is sewing for Mrs.
Webb Rosa.
Mrs. Rae 'Runkle and daughter
Mrs. Sam McElree and children and
Miss Nellie Daniels we're guests at
the Webb Rosa home Friday.
Edwin Ginapp and AL Boeckmau
spent Sunday evening at the John
Moen home
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Jones and Nc
and Mrs. Ralph Jones and son Of
Ossian were entertained at the
Archie Jones home Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
Forty Sacks.

of nuts and shells were sent to head
quarters last week. Lets make it so
sacks this week. Bring to BEN BEAR
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE.

November II, 1918.
Fred elise, VIM. Feltis and son
were Mabe! callers Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-11-13

L. c..
Ossia
I.y
from
his uI
Mrs
by MI
Ossiai
4 Cha
car to-
Tuesd
The
day of
Oleson
infuen
came 1
sed aw
The Oh
northw
years,
vicinity
their de-
Lawr
went I,
list. "
be Gale
Craw
loads o
afternod
Mrs.
Miller W
for a Wis
Mr.. a
frangaatd
Afternoon
Grant
corah w
John
business
moon.
The w
Kat
mem
mt. :
&c lot
s orp
ase lit
md I'll
their {
here "
SIS bran
, in I'll
nng, t
g year
his gr'
war i
one.
RS. Fra
ed to
soyd B
Albria
in tow
A. Pei
lkon w
j. and
lie in c.
ne Birds
week d
r. and
lives at
'ster CT
it'll app
taken to
3 he sui
ing HUI
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
Conservation of Automobile
Tires Urged by Manufaciurers

period there will be 100000 trucks 70
equip with tires in this country. Figur-
ing five tires per year for each truck,
which is very conservative. II will take
$4,000 tires per year. which is a short
age OF i.is2,50O for the coming year.
I'VE want tire users. both truck and
automobile. TO do everything they can
to prolong the life Of their Tres" a
prominent tire official stated. q" The
United States needs tires and rubber
goods 10 win this war and II Is up "a
the consumer TO either conserve now
or possibly lay NJ his car or truck
later because he can get no tires"
There are many ways TO conserve:
First-D0 not do any unnecessary
driving.
SecOnd-Do not ride" the car tracks
this w0akens and wears the walls OF
your tires. Keep tires property Inflated
Third-See that tread cuts are taken
care OF at once by using tire putty.
Inside tire protectors can often be
used and add hundreds OF miles TO the
life Of your tire.
The use Of rim-cut patches, blow
out patches. and protection patches FOR
temporary repairs will often prevent
permanent injury TO shorten the life
Of the tire.
Until this country entered the war
the average importation Of rubber was
10000 tons. This has Deen cut now
10 100000 tons The Government re-
qures 5000 tons for war use. leaving
5000 tons TO be made into automobile
and truck tires for the consumer.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

CLEVELAND, June 26-Conseryation
and preservation Of automobile and
truck tires Is the plea OF tire and rub
Der manufacturers today, according 10
officials Of leading companies.
As food will win the war so will the
ability 10 carry on transportation by
motor trucks. With the present rail-
road congestion II is more important
than ever before 10 move food and sup
plies OF all kinds by motor trucks.
10 Is admitted there is a shortage Oi
automobile and TRUCK tires due TO both
the shortage Of rubber as well as labor.
one manufacturer has lost i,OOO OF
his men who have gone into Federal
service. The diversion OF labor 10
Government activities makes 10 inn
possible TO replace an the men who
have gone. In some departments fe-
male labor has been substituted. How
ever" says Manager l.. G.. ROckhill. ot
the merchandising department OF the
Goodyear Rubber Company, 1T Is
necessary that the labor we have now
be devoted, first Of all, TO those things
considered by the Government TO be
most essential TO winning the war.
Consequently. our first concern must
be the production OF gas masks, bal
looms. airplane tires. truck tires, belts
and mechanical goods used i'm war ac-
tivities and automobile tires used by
the Government for war purposes
The answer to the tire and rubber
problem lies in conservation. IL Is
estimated that millions Of tires arc
thrown away every year because Of tire
abuse. neglect and the failure TO have
them repaired. Heretofore the average
user was little interested In tire con-
servation.
After an Investigation OF the truck
tire situation, ". e.. owen, OF the
owen Tire and Rubber Company, re-
ports that the total capacity Of all tire
manufacturers is 7.725 truck tires per
day or figuring from the 800 day-per-
year standpoint. they can manufacture
2.3i7,J0O tires during the coming year.
It is estimated that during this same
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
Electric Railway Wage InGeases Must be Accompanied by
Compensafng of Revenue Companies Concerned
Address Before "a 1918 by Thomas NJ Nc
o o Electric Railway Association

, themselves to the Jurisdiction OF this
board. The total labor costs OF the
electric railways OF the country ap-
proXimate sixty per cent. OF all their
operating expenses. as shown by the
census Of 1918. Under circumstances
that ! have shown 10 exist in this in
dustry, do not assume that this board
cOntemplaies any ruthless increase in
wages, especially in cases where tile
companies have already made raises
commensurate with the increased cost
OF living. To the extent, however.
that the burdens OF these companies
are Increased by the decision OF this
board, the pre-war financial status and
the efficiency Of these companies as war
factors are cOrrespondingly impaired,
unless such results are simultaneously
accompanied by a cOmpensatlng in
crease In revenue 20 the companies af-
fected. In other words, whSre increased
wage scales are ordered by this board
the very results sought % be avoided
by the President, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency and the Government Boards,
above referred 90. VIII be brought
about, unless compensatory increases
are allowed.
Z. How can these increases be as
sured? Il may very well be that in
wartime, under the Constitution and
existing legislation, there is lodged in
the President, acting through appropri-
ate channels, power 10 raise rates in an
amount equal 10 wage increases i'm
posed by this board, or, II such power
does not exist under present legisla-
tion. that It is within the power OF
Congress TO enact IT, II so, it should
be done. Nor does Il follow that IL
would be necessary for the government
in exercising this power TO further
burden itself by taking over the Op-
Grafton and management OF these prop
critics as it was compelled 30 do In the
case Of the steam roads. But. II the eX-
erclse Of such power by the govern
ment is not legal or practicable. it is
certain that this board should not make
any substantial award OF increased
wages tending to bring about the re-
suit that / have indicated, without do
ing all that it can do 10 secure for the
company affected a corresponding in
crease in revenue. The least that it can
do, in my judgment, is TO certify TO the
State Commission or local authority
having rate-regulatory power over the
particular company whose wage scale
is affected by the order Of the board,
the exact amount Of money involved in
the increase OF wages ordered. with a
statement that the same has been Or
dered by the board as an element Of
war efficiency, accompanied by a rec
ommendation on the part OF the board
that the regulating body forthwith Sc
cure TO the company affected, in such
manner as 10 thinks proper, a com
pensating increase in revenue. Such a
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
Saves Women
From Torture
Put few drops on 'ouch9
corn, then lift corn out
with fingers.

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and cslluses on the bottom OF
your feet, but why care nowY
For few cents you can get quarter
ounce of the magic drug freezone re-
emily discovered by a Cincinnati
genius.
Apply a few drops upon tender
aching corn and instantly, yes immedi-
ately. all soreness disappears and short
ly YOU will find the corn so loose that
YOU lit it out, root and all, with the
fingers.
Just ihinki Not one bit OF pain be-
fore applying freezone or afterwards
IL doesn't even irritate the surrounding
skin
Hard corns. soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also hardened calluses
on bottom Of feet just seem to shrivel
up and fall off without hurting a par
ticle. IL is almost magical. IL is a
compound made from ether, says well
known druggist here.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

recommendation would be quite in
keping with the spirit Of that clause
OF President Wilson's letter to the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury In which he
says
II Shall be glad TO have you commu-
nlcate with the local authorities when
ever the information in your posses
sion suggests THAI such a course IS de-
slrable and in the national interests"
such a recommendation, II Is believed
would be fully respected by the various
regulating bodies and carried into ef-
feet. Il will only be by the adoption OF
one or the other OF the methods above
outlined that the pre-war financial
status and wartime operating eflc-
iency Of the electric railways OF the
country can be preserved, as the gov
ernment has undertaken to preserve
the status OF the steam railroads by
following large increased in wages with
an enormous increase in rates.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
CZECHS USE FISTS
ON HUNS In VIENNA
iBy Newspaper Enterprise Assn

10y lNtWoVHVtI IOIVI u IoI rs ~
AMSTERDAM June 26.-A free-for-
all fight between Germans and Czechs
took place in a Vienna restaurant when
Dr. Stanck. president OF the Czech
League. and several Czech deputies at
dinner engaged i'm an animated dis
cussion in the Szech language. This
angered the Germans and they attacked
the CZechs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
OH, FINE! TOBACCO
FAMINE in GERMANY
tBy Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

lBy Newspaper EnterprIse AssnI
THE HAGUE. June 26.-Germany faces
a tobacco famine. The supply now In
the country Will run out Nov. 4. Hol-
land has been the chief source OF sup
ply, and the imports from Dutch col
onles have practically ceased, so Ger
many Will have no cigars next winter.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
HOLLAND BOYC0TTS
HAGENBECK CIRCUS
(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n)

LONDON. June 26.-Holland is boy.
cotting Hagenbeck's circus. now show
ing in Amsterdam. Protests have been
lodged with the Dutch government
against the presence in Holland OF the
famous German menagerie, on ground
that the anImals eat food that should
be used to remedy the nations food
shortage.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
MILK pRonuCERs TO MEET.

The MIX Producers Association will
meet at o'clock on Saturday after
noon at the Public Buildings. I'm
portant matters are to be taken up.