davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FIOJR-The United States administers
tion -four standards are as follows: Sprin9l
wheat, in jute, 1910; special brands, $1O.7O
per bbI., SO Id. sack basis; hard wintersl
in jute, $1,000: soft winter. in jute. $100O:l
white rye, $9.55; dark rye. $500.
HAY-Choice timothy, $28.50029.50 No. II
S27. oo12s.OO: standard. $26O0@27O0: No. q
and light clover mixed, $25.5O028.5O: No. y
red top and grassy mixed, S21.5On235O:l
clover and heavy clover mixed, $21. SOL
$50: threshed timothy, $15.O001S.00.
BUTTER Creamery extras, 4Sc; extra
frsts. 476471hc; f1rsts. 43G4615c: seconds
39@41c; centralized, 5000 score 461a@47c;l
IS score, 450451zc: storage extras, AGO.
45c; $1,000 score. 44D44s4c; S7@S8 score, 49
614s1hc: ladies'. S71k03Sc: process. 41041hc;l
packing stock, 34G36c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. $4,000: ordinary
frsts. 54@57c: miscellaneous lots. cases in1
clu6ed. 54058c; cases returned, bSWSc;I
checks. candled, 350S6c; dirties. candled.l
5000: extras, 64G65c; refrigerator st0cks
411k0441lc: country storage, AW4i@c
1--we POULTRY-Tulkeys. 24c; fowls,I
enebosc roosters. lie: spring chickens. 2Sc:I
ducks, 2SG25c; geese, 190zSc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. 520i
s21hc: chickens, 22025c; roosters. 11AQ1Sc:l
ducks. 24D26c; geese, FAC.
potatoes - Wisconsin. white, N.S6@
EOS per 100 lbs; Minnesota early OhiosI
81. 9OD20 90 per 100 lbs.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $lO.OOeY
<14. 90. yearlings, good to choice. $SOOUl5 % !
stockers and feeders, H7501000; good tol
choice cows. $7.00@S.7b; good to choice
baifers. $7.0O09.50: fair to good cows, $7.O1
M M Gamers. $5.00@6.OO; cutters, $6.00@I
"a. bologna bulls, $70O09O0; butcher
buIis. So 25@1O60; heavy calves. $ObOQT
IA 90. veal calves, $14O0015B-
HOGS-Prime light butchers $l6.2OGJ
1e OK. fair to fancy light $16.0O016. 20; mel
di9m weight butchers, 20OQ240 lbs, $3.50
mia 20. heavy weight butchers, 24OQ4OQ
his SIC. S5@1650: choice heavy packing.I
s1e a,0516. 80: rough heavy packing, $l6.O0G4
ie 20: pigs. fair to good. $13OO014Sb; stags,l
IS OO@1675 f
cTgEEP-Good to choice wetbers. $l1.O0@i
80 "A. good to choice ewes, $1000012 6O;l
vaarlings. $l2. 50915O0; western lambs. good
- choice. SIC. 25D1SO0; native lambs. good
10 choice. $l6.00@17.75: feeding lambs, sl6.Og
01s Is; goats. $6.oOGS- Is.
Buffalo, N. Y. Jan. 10. |
fSATTT ,E-Receipts, 80; steady.
CALVES Receipts. 50; strong; $1,000
1850
H0GS-Receipts, 1900; pigs steady; Othi
ers easier: heavy, 81. 6O017.70; mixed ana
Workers ST.. 5o@17. 60; light Workers, $40. %
S116 TX. pigs SIS 26D1GS0; roughs, $16.0OG
| "a 25.s stays. $14.0OQ15.o0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS eceipts, l.4OOa
active and strong: lambs, $lSOO@lS.669
warnings. $120O@16.0O; wethers. NSOe@
is.25; ewes. $e.O00l2.5O; mixed sheep, SlAsS
| 01275 !
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
22 Additional Colleges to
Have Army Training Corps

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Twenty-
two additional colleges have been au-
thorized by the War Department to or
Ganize units of the students army
training corps in October. They are:
Howard University. Washington, d.
c.; Lincoln University, Chester Coun-
ty, Penn; State Normal School, In
diana, Penn; The Citadel, Charleston,
S. c.; Erskine College, Due West. s. c.;
Eastern College, Manassas, Va; Eureka
College, Eureka, H.; Ottawa Unlver-
sity, Kansas; McAlester College. st.
Paul, Mimi; College of Physicians and
Surgeons, San Francisco; Los Angeles
State Normal School, California;. st.
lgnatius College. San Francisco; South
west Texas State Normal School,
Texas; Union University, Tennessee:
First District State Normal School,
Kirksvillc Mo-; State Normal School,
Warrensburg, Mo-: Northwestern Col
lege. Watertown, Wis; Milton College,
Rock County, Wis; Gonzaga Univer-
sity, Spokane, Wash; Alma College.
Alma, Mich; Oklahoma A. and NJ. Col
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Nights in Mosco1U
Made Hideous by
Wholesale Murders
(By The Associated Press

STOCKHOLM (Tuesday), Sept. To-
July and August were months of horror
which never will be forgotten by per
sons who watched Russia's two great
and Moscow-pass
through the mad attempt of the Boil
sheviki to shoot or lmprison all per
sons who disagreed with their wild
efforts to control crumbling European
Russia. September probably will be
worse, for the opposition parties are
The lives Of the non-Bols lsheviki are
unsafe, and rywhere in Russia self
defence is forcing unwilling belliger
ents to take up arms against the ruth
less persecution Of the so-called commits
SONS for the suppression of counter
revolution, which shoot down the bour-
geoisie by the hundreds.
Leon TrotzKy, the Bolshevik Minister
of War, evidently is determined that
his dictatorship OF the proletarlat shall
rot repeat the history of the former
provisional government and fail through
being too merciful.
EX-Premier Kerensky refused to inn
pose the death penalty, and his gov
ernment fell almost without the loss
of life. but observers of the Russian
political situation say that no such
hloodleSs end can come to the Soviet
republic. II has given no quarter. and
1T VIII receive none.
Premier Lenine, War Minister Trotz-
Ky, Sverdloh, president Of the Central
Executive Committee. and other Boil
shevik leaders realize this. and they
doubtless Will fight as long as single
soldier remains loyal to them.
Trotzky has said IN speeches that
Moscow viii be reduced to ashes be
fore it is surrendered Yarosav. a
town on the Volga. 100 miles northeast
of Moscow, was burned for resisting
Bolshevik domination. and Nologda, 10
miles north of Yaroslav. is reported to
have suffered a similar fate.
Night has been nldeous in Moscow
for months because of the volleys from
execution squads IL the military in
closures whore prisoners are kept. For
eigners and Russians alike were
searched without warrants, and the
Red Guards marched crowds Of men
and women prisoners through the
streets with such regularity that pc
destrians hardly noticed them.
Worse Than Cars Terrorism
Marie Spiridonova. q Social Revolu-
orable speech made before the All
Russian Soviet Congress at Moscow, on
July A, that Bolshevik rule was move
tyrannical than that of the late En-
peror, and the reign of terror had
scarcely begun at that time.
Dr. Karl Helfferich, the German
Ambasssdor at Mascow, rushed back TO
Berlin aud reported to his government
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

that Moscow was in such a state of
anarchy that the embassy could not
stay there, and he is said to have ad-
vised "a discontinuance of diplomatic
relations with the Soviet power.
There is little wonder that Ambassa-
dor Heltfcrich had such an impression.
Two attempts were made on his life
while he was in Moscow
(This is the first news to come out
of Russia of an attempt being made
against tie life of the new German
Ambassador at Moscow. His prede
cessor. Count Won Mirbach. was as
sassinated.)
Soldiers Brutal to People
Shots We're heard everywhere day
and night and motor lorries filled with
armed soldiers dashed madly through
the streets with utter disregard for
the life Of civilians. The actual fight
ing which took place in the streets of
Moscow cn July Z, when the city was
under artillery fire for several hours.
was far less terrifying to the public
than were the endless days of sheer
brutality when the soldiers imposed on
the helpless public by virtue Of their
arms.
Men who have refused to fight the
Czecho-Slovaks on the Nolga have been
arrested. Even the helpless and para
lytlc and one woman more than eighty
years old have been taken into custody.
Such is the wild campaign carried on
b. the BolshevilSi under the guise of
ssuppresslons of counter revolution.
Moses Urtzky, who mercilcssly di-
rected activity Of this sort in Petro-
Dzerzhinsky still continues his frantic
persecution of civilians in Moscow.
Former army officers are the greatest
sufferers at the hands of this wild
search for counter revolutionaries. but
it extends to all sections of the bour-
geoisie.
Class War Encouraged
Not content with seizing the property
CT the educated classes. the Bolsheviki
are now harassing them in every pos
sible way A brutal class war is en-
couraged by eyhortations daily in the
Bolshevik newspapers to continue at
tacks upon the bourgeosie, and even
to take their lives.
But bad as conditions are now in
Moscow and in Petrograd worse stu
alton IS expected by the intelligent
classes if an irterregnum takes place
The spirit of vengeance is so strong
and the feeling so bitter against the
Jewish leaders. arrivals here from
Russia say. that rioting against the
Jews generally is feared. Such riots
never are confined to one class in Rus
sia, but expand into general murder
and plundor.
The apparent abandonment of Eu
ropean Russia by the Germans has lee
to the belief that their experience il
1 the Ukraine has caused them to cease
in their efforts to establish monarch J
or to support any other new govern.
ment friendly to them.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
u. S. Facing Grave
Gasolene Shortage,
Garfield Declares
Senate Told Production Is
5000 Barrels Daily Be-
hind Amount Required

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Fuel Ad-
mir istrator Garfield informed the SEN
ate to-day in response to the Lodge
resolution of inquiry that unless con-
servation steps are taken Immediately
there would be deficit of approx
matcly one million barrels of gasolenc
at the end of the year. At the rate of
consumption in August he estimated d
that there was only about one month s
supply ahead.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Lodge after the Fuel Adminis-
traitor asked the public to stop using
automobiles on Sunday for pleasure
Jauhts.
The daily domestic consumption OF
sasoicne IN this country, DR.. Garfield
reported, amounts to 10000 barrels
and $4,000 barrels are exported daily.
The daily production ls 1911 600 barrels,
which leaves a deficit of 8 1000 barrels.
Gasolene and naphtha stocks on Janu-
airy 1 last totalled $4,000 barrels,
which by April had been increased to
! ,o0O,0 600. BY August l this supply
had fallen to 100000 barrels. The
total reduction in the stocks Of gaso-
ene and naphtha during July was ap-
proXimately 1,367,000 barrels, or an
proXimately $4,000 barrels daily
TIE administrator estimated that re-
ports for August, from territory west
Of the California fields, would show a
reduction close to 100000 barrels, or
65000 daily, and with the August re
ductjon in stocks materializing the re-
serve supply would be reduced to an
amount which would not exceed thirty
6aVS' SUNNY
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Former Ministers
OF the Czar Put to
Death BY Bolsheuiki

LONDON, Sept. IA list of thirty
seven persons recently executed in
former Cabinet ministers who served
during the reign of the late Emperor
Nicholas.
A Russian wireless message contain
ing the list as published by NJ
Tchitcherin. the Bolsheviki Foreign
Minister, gives among others the names
of AleXei khosstof and II. Protopopoff
both former Ministers of the Interior;
J. !. StcheglovitoH, former Minister
of Justice, and NJ. Maklakoff and NJ
Nosiergotf, the latter the notorious
chief of the Black Hundred
number of other officials and gen
darmes of the Cars regime also are
contained in the list
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Debs Fails to Give
Testimony to Fight
Espionage Charge
Judge Lets Him Talk in
Own Way-Jury to Get
Courts Charge To-day

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE ideals
of the Socialistic belief and the hard
facts of the law or land in deadly
earnest about winning war were pre-
sented to Federal jury here to-day,
and tomorrow Eugene Y. Dcbs will
know whether he is to pay the penalty
for violation of the espionage act.
The defence presented no evidence,
no argument save that presented by
the defendant himself. Four times
candidate of his party for President,
and famous as the most eloquent of its
orators, Debs expended his eloquence
in admitting every fact alleged by the
government, even declining to repu
date the rabidly anti-war. programme
Of the Socialists adopted at ST. Louis.
1le pleaded only that the Constitution
In his first words Dcbs said II have no
dispute with TIE evidence presented by
the government, no criticism for the
counsel for the prosecution would
not take back a word of what | believe
right to save myself from the pcniten-
tiary. am accused of crime, but |
look the court in the face. look the
jury in the face. look the world in
the face, for in my heart no accusa-
ton of wrong testers"
He spoke of sympathy for the Boil
sheviki, and Mr.. Vert suggested that
the court instruct the defendant to
confine his remarks to the evidence
81 think we will let him talk in his
own way replied the judge
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Gardner Now Plans Irans-Ocean
Air Voyage in New us. Machine
Liberty Motor Makes Flight Possible in Four Days. Aerial
Postman Says-Bombng Raids Berlin
Now Feasible He Declares

actual flying time of 6 hours and 40
minutes and between the hours of 6 :4b
a. m. and S:l5 p. m No such distance
was ever covered in that time before
either by man or bird.
Conditions Not Ideal
"The conditions under which | flew
were not ideal. | left Chicago in a
binding rain. After passing over New
York Harbor on the evening of the
same day, with only the lights in the
bay to guide me, | hovered over Bel
mont Park for 27 minutes in total
darkness. There was not n fire OF sig
nal Of any kind on the black earth be
meath to tell me whether | was over
the Atlantic, a forest, q town or a clear
field All the signal fires which were
to have guided me to my landing
either were not lit or were invisible.
Those 27 minutes were the most har-
rowing in my life | felt all right
myself, but | had the life of my me
chanic, Edward c. Radcl, to think of.
Statistics of Trip
eve came down from height Of
5000 feet to about 1,500, and the
lower we got the blacl<er it became.
Finally | looked down, and said we
would have to take a chance. | fully
expected to run into something and
turn turtle. Luckily we came down
in a field at Hicksvil-e. about ten
miles from our destination. The i'm
pact threw us forward, causing my
goggles to bruise my left eye and Civ
ing Radel q bump on the forchead'
Gardner lulled out a little book in
which he had computed time and dis
tanccs while shooting through the air.
This is The way he summarized his
facts:
Actual flying time for 800 miles. 6
hours and 40 minutes.
Height travelled, 5000 feet
Stopping places (three) ee)-Bryan,
Ohio; Cleveland, and Lock Haven,
Penn
Gasolene consumed, $50 gallons.
Oil consumed, seven gallons.
Gardner is thirty years old. Among
his most recent competitors in long
distance speed flying are two women.
They are Katherine Stinson, who last
December flew 610 miles from Sm,
Diego to San Francisco in 9 hours and
10 minutes, and Ruth Law, who in No
vembcr, 1916, made 510-mile non stop
flight from Chicago to Hornell. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Petrograd in
Flames; Yanks
AT Archangel
Continued from page l

arrival Of American troops at Arch
angel is announced"
After the Allied forces landed on the
shores of the White Sea several months
ago there were reports that American
troops were cooperating with them,
but it subsequently developed that the
forces wer marines from American
warships. The troops, the arrival OF
which is now announced, are the first
from the United States to be sent into
Northern Russia
The purpose of the Allied campaign
in Northern Russia is to keep open the
railroad from Archangel to Vologda
and to protect the government of the
North, which has been set up at Arch
angel and through which it is hoped
to resstabhsh order in Russia and
overcome German influence.
Germany recognizing the success
thus far attending this campaign. has
heen impressing Firms into its army in
Finland in the hope of gathering to-
sether a sufficient force to attack the
Allies from across the Murmansk PEN
inSula
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Charles of Hesse Is
Willing to Accept
CroU11 of Finland

LONDON. Sept. II. - Prince Fred
erick Charles Of Hesse has declared his
Willingness to receive the Crown Of
Finland, says a dispatch to the En-
change Telegraph Company from
Copenhagen to-day The Prince is now
visiting Finland, accompanied by a
strong guard, and has been engaged
ir conferences with political leaders in
the different cities he has passed
through. The Finnish Lantag is sum
moned to meet September 26 for the
election of King.
Advices from Scandinavian sources
last month in forecasting the election
'oi a King for Finland during Septem-
ber. stated it was probable that either
Duke Adolph Frederick of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin or Prince William of
EohenzollernS Sigmaringen wonid be
chosen.
Prince Frederick Charles is a
lrother-inlaw of Emperor William,
having married the Emperor's young
est sister
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

10 miles north of Yaroslav, is reported d
in dispatches from Moscow, to have
been captured by. Russian White
Guards, consisting chiefly of peasants,
who approached the place from Perm.
Before leaving Nologda the Russian
Red Army is said to have burned the
town.
-Novgorod, the town on the
Nolga, 265 miles northeast of Moscow,
which was recently taken by the Rus
sian White Guards, was represented ID
by the Bolsheviki to be one of their
strongh olds, as it is large industrial
centre. The workmen there, advices
say, were disatfectcd because OF food
conditions and unemployment. Recent
ly there were many strikes at Nizhnl-
Novgorod.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12

certain the identity of persons suspect
ed of working with her.
She is considered an expert operator
and has been in the employ of the
Postal company for sixteen years. Part
of this time she worked in the Chicago
office of the concern, but since before
the war has been in the New York
Office.
When the Federal agents approached
Miss kuetingzer yesterday and informed
her that she was wanted at the office
of De Woody she attacked the mon.
She tore up papers on her desk and
shouted her protests against the action
OF the government so loudly that the
room was thrown into confusion.
On the way out she asked what
charge was being made against her.
Not getting a satisfactory reply. she
again attacked the agents and tried to
bite one Of them. With difficulty they
took her to the offices of the Depart
ment OF Justice on Park Row.
When Mr. De Woody revealed the
extent of the evidence against her Miss
huetlngzer broke down and confessed
ner enemy activities. She said that
during the years 1914 and 1915 she
stole and delivered to representatives
OF the German Embassy staff in Wash
lngton thousands of kilograms concern
ing the sailing of munitions ships from
ports on the eastern coast Of the
United States. She was also able to
give accurate information on the muni-
tons carried and the plants supplying
them.
Within the last six weeks, she adj
mlttcd, she has stolen information from
thousands OF kilograms and turned it
over to man she believed would
transmit it to Berlin by a secret avenue
Of communications. She also said that
She was under the impression that
some OF the information was being
5lgnaled to German submarines op-
Grating off the coast
The authorities are of the opinion
mat the woman IS an important link
IN the German spy system in this coun-
Try. Mr.. Sprague telegraphed to Wash
ington last night asking for a Presj-
DENTAL warrant to hold her until the
case has been given due consideration.
Was THAT German Operator"
At the Postal Telegraph Offices YES
terday 1t was learned that for some
TIME the employees have referred to
Miss kuctingzer as that German on
orator. They said they were sur
prised she had been retained on the
New Haven wire after the United
States had entered the war Her SYM
pathles IN the war were we'll known.
1t was learned last night that action
may be taken at any time against a
number of operators IN Western cities
who are suspected OF being in the en-
ploy of Germany.
Simon Tischner. a German farmer
who lives near the Mineola flying field
was arrested yesterday by agents Of
the Military Intelligence Service and
brought to the Enemy Alien Bureau
for violation of the regulations gov
erning enemy aliens. Claiming citi-
zenshlp, he has entered the base hos.
pital at Camp Mills three times daily
tor some time collecting garbage
winch he said was to be used for fer.
tlhzer. He aroused suspicious because
OF frequent Inquiries concerning the
number of men IN camp and their
equipment. He also carried revolver
winch Is violation Of the regulations
After being examined by Perry Arm.
strong chief examiner of the bureau
ne was sent 10 the Essex County ial
pehulhg Iutther investigation.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Ex-Czarir7a and Four
Daughters Reported
Murdered by Reds

LONDON, Sept. 12.-"The Daily EX-
press" says it has unQuestionable in
formation that the former Empress Of
Russia. and her four daughters have
been murdered by Bolsheviki.
ut is further UNDERSTOOD" the paper
continues, that the Dowager Empress,
who with her daughter and son-in-law,
the Duke of Oldenburg, has been stay
ing at Yalta, was recently attacked by
Red Guards. who sought to kill all
three. Sailors of the Black Sea feet in
tervened and fought the Red Guards.
For fortnight the fight continued,
until the Red Guards were beaten 1t
is now understood that the Dowager
Empress is safe"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Holub, Missing Broker.
Is Arrested in Texas

John Holub, the fug' dive promoter.
who, Assistant District Attorney Dool
ing believes, cleaned up 100000 by
promising to pay IS per cent a month
on Investments, has been arrested in Ell
Paso Tex.
According to information received
mere, the ri Paso police found the man
registered at hotel there under the
name OF Paul Renard. 1t is thought he
Intended to slip across the border into
Mexico.
Holub. when brought back to New
York wlll face charges of grand lar
ceny and forgery preferred by two of
his former clients.
further investigation of the mans
once mere shows, Mr.. Dooling says. that
lie operated his business under half
dozen different names According to
the Assistant District Attorney. his
most sscsat t!tle was "DoluhA T. So"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
@x7-ITheA =
3X{|A!d%sorM 3AE3zE 81 I'd
Thursday, September IL, 1918

This department engaged separating tho sheep Of
adveng and Of the service which backs advertising
from the goatsand hanging bell the goats 1t invites
letters describing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unpieasanth
advertisers whether they be wholesale
retail storea public service corporations 1t will print
those letters which show most typcally how
advertisers deeds square with the words Of his advertising
Only signed giving the writers address, will be read
The printed withheld preferred Address.
The Advisor Tho Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-12
Schooner Wrecked in
Crash With Steamer

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 11.-Af-
ter having been in collision with the
four masted schooner Governor Powers
off the New England coast last night a
steamer arrived here to-day with the
schooner's captain and crew. The
steamers bow was damaged and the end
OF the schooner's jibboom protruded
from It, indicating that the collision
had been head-on.
The wreck of the schooner was re-
ported to be lying three miles west Of
handkerchief Shoal Lightship, menace
to navigation. The Governor Powers
was built in Rockland. Me, in 1905 and
was owned by Crowell & Thurlow, of
Boston Her gross tonnage was 1852.
she was bound south. without careo.