davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
$3.50 WHEAT LOSES IN HOUSE
Senate Amendments TO Agricultural
Bill Disagreed to and II Is Sent
Back to Conference.

washington, April g. = Senate
amendments TO the agricultural ap-
preparation bill, including the provi-
sion for increasing the government
whea. price guaranty to $3.50. were
disagreed to by the house on Monday
and the measure went to conference.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Green Bay--Green Bay men for the
first time worked alongside of women
in the shop cf the Brown County Red
Cross chapter. The men were men,
bers of the Kiwanis club. and they vol
unteered to give one evening a week
to sewing and other tasks. Their rec
ord the first night was to produce 800
pads. used in the hospital beds. There
We're twenty men on the job, and each
one agreed to induce one more to re-
spond for duty next week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Oshkosh Five hundred Oshkosh
women are making house to house
canvas of the city carrying with them
two sets of cards to be filled out One
set relates to war gardens. The other
is intended to cover the status of each
family as regards Americanization so
that when completed the canvas win
show just how many people in 0sh-
kosh can not read or write English
and how many are not citizens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Horizon -Dr. r. NJ Nelson of Hori-
con has received call to report at
Fort Riley, Kans.. for service in the
medical corps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Ripon-W. E. Haseltine, secretary
and treasurer of the Ripon Light &
Water company. has received telc-
gram from Washington appointing
him captain of the general staff corps
of engineers. Haseltine has been with
the light and water company for the
last eighteen years. He is ordered to
report in Washington not laler than
April is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Madison The crop reporting board
shows an enormous gain in the milk
industry of the state, the former
standard of $1OO.0OO.OOO dairy output
per year having scared to $4,000. 900
for milk sales alone in 1917. Milk
averaged $210 per hundredweight for
that year. The average output was
4,7S0 pounds of milk per COW, or ISL
pounds butterfat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Wausau-O Organizers state that they
are having little difficulty in getting
Marathon county farmers to act as
statesmen for the Liberty Loan in the
rural districts. and others are asking
about the bonds so that when they are
put upon the market they can buy
them intelligently.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Racine Sergeant Fred Klema. son
of Martin Klema, farm implement deal
er and farmer of Caledonia, Racine
county, was killed in battle some
where in France March 81, according
to telegram received by the father
from the war department. Sergeant
Klema, who was % years old, enlisted
in Racine battery two years ago, and
later was transferred to the marine
corps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Neenah--Co arrived safely in
France about March f. The boys are
well and happy but can't write home
so often as they have been restricted
TO one letter week. This informal
tion was contained in letter received
from Capt. r. L. Smith in command
of the local unit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

ANATloN AT WAR

Permissible Figures Showing What the United States Has Ac
Compished at the End Of One Year of War.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
oEoEoEoEEaoEoEOEo

Madison-Th Wisconsin supreme
court held that where father mis-
represents to an employer of labor
that his son is of employable age and
such son is employed pursuant to
such representation and sustains in
juries while in such employment the
employer HAY maintain an action
against the father to recoup himself
for any damages he may have sus-
tanned by reason of the boys injuries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Racine-The name of Justice Mar
vim B. Rosenberg appeared on the
official ballot at Racine as Marvin B.
Rosenberg. Il is claimed that the
error caused many men to. vote for
Crownhart 1t is doubtful, however,
whether the ballots will be thrown
out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Beloit-Letters from Secretary of
War Newton d. Baker reveal that it
is a Beloit man Harry Wade, who first
brought to the attention of the war
department the plan to have gold stars
on service flags as an indication that
those in service have paid the SUI
preme sacitfice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Appleton Wisconsin men in the
Rainbow division are billeted in hay
lofts and empty houses, somewhere
in France" according to Lieut.. A. J.
Began, one of the three Wisconsin
Rainbow officers who have returned
from France Lieut. Began says
American tobacco is the most welcome
gift an American soldier can receive.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Madison Ralph Peters, member
of Co. G, Madison was burier at sea,
according to a letter received here
from members Of the company who
are now in France.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Wausau Application has been made
for the pardon of Theodore Sternberg,
who was found guilty of manslaugEter
in December. 1916, ard sentenced to
seven years in prison for the murder of
his father-in-law The petition asks
clemency because of his splendid pris-
on record and because of his advanced
age. also because ne owns two farms.
which need his personal care
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
DRAFT AGE

CONGRESS- amends the conscrpton law to include Tn the x draft ages from IS to 45 it will be meeting the traditions of the Republic The founders of the Republic haro y dreamed of time when intelligent men would discuSs pro fects for aboshng war fathers natural con- don society something that could not be avoided The price liberty would always be taken in the blood or the citizen Thus each citizen regarded as sodler upon he condition that should be sound enough to fight The sound ness necessary to make soldier and s elastic It is greater quantity at the beginning of war than It may be the end As the strongest men are called into service un the supply is exhausted there letting down of standaoS and less robust material is available.
 Ages eighteen to 45 the traditional approved ages n America boy of 18 immature but if takes him year to get into training old enough to make staunch sol dier
 Either married must be called to the coors or the ages for single be extended in both directions
 the continues long enough it be necessary to take married men, Ages 1S 19 and 20 might furnish close to 100000 single Ages 32 to B, aliens excluded would furnish relatively small number since past 3 usually married
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
GRADUATION AT
 ST. AUCUSTINE'S
 SCHOOL SUNDAY

Tomorrow evening the members of the Senior class of St. Augustine's school will receive their diplomas as evidence of the work they have done during their school years. The exer- cises will be held in St. Augustine's church at 7:30 and a pleasing pro- gram has been prepared for the oc- casion.
 The order of exercises will be as follows:
 Meditation from "Thais," Mas senet.
 Processional, Fanfare Militaire," !" Ascher.
 March of the Priests" (Athaie) ', Mendelssohn.
 Sermon, the Rev. Maurice M. ATc- Auliffe, L.L.D. Ave Maria, Wiegand. Conferring of diplomas and prizes, the Rev. J. B. Nihill. P. R. Act of Conservation, Hymn to the Sacred Heart, Graduates. Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Announcements will be made of the prizes and other awards. | Father McAuliffe who will preach the sermon is vice president of St. 1 Thomas Seminary of Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
THE GUILTY RUSSELLITES

ANYBODY chooses to read into his religion the idea that this nation ought not to fight just war he may do But he breaches doctrine that the is not just if he nterfere with the proper conduct of the war if he not to obey the laws he will certainly be punished
 nation engaged in act of self preservation crate the interference of elements that weaken its the struggle
 The Russeles peculiar sect There are many pec1- liar sects They not tried for peculary but for consp acy for nsubordnaton sloyaty and for opposing lecive draft which real and dangerous offenses
 The punishment meted to them ought to be severe enough to restrain other fanatics from like activities In all of these it is difficult to distinguish between anatcal move cowardce and dsloyalty procured with the money. easy for to shelter himself under cloak of religious belief when actually he is fight or gets an advantage by urging others not to fight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
THE COAL SITUATION

ID RIDGEPORT IS grateful to the distinguished scholars ID who give it advice regarding the coal situation but Bridgeport will not fail to lean upon the coal administrator which far taken the city very well tn ough the difficult places
 The fuel administration in Bridgeport is under careful men, who think well ahead and act in time They will the city from all suffering except that which actually avodabe They will profit by any sound advice that given them We fancy that little has been left undone, which be done in advance for the protection of Bridgeport industry
 The coal situation is receiving the careful attention of of the abest in the country The problem will be much better solved perhaps, than the average pessm sup poses.
 Mr. McAdoo is taking steps to make fuller of the York barge canal by which much relief will Presently the great rivers will be adequately used and all the terways.
 Let's keep cheerful Save coal, when possible. Use ii economically by the efficient methods Co-operate with the government in every way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
WAR POPULATION
kkA Y INETEEN WOMEN to in Germany if the
 ] M ends Eearn is inc statement included in

kkAr INETEEN WOMEN to one in Germany if the
 IN war ends this year." is the statement included in population prediction attributed to Italian professor of sociology printed in the today If this statement is intended apply the entire population of Germany male and female plainly If it is intended to apply to ages 20 to 33 it is inaccurate
 might have been male Germans 20 to s. at the beginning war numbers 8OOOOOO That there might be but one man of these ages there would be v ing less than 5OOOOO German males " There some error The authority estimates 121 omen in England ages 20 to 33 to each 16O Of 40 men, has 124 to every hundred is said.
 It would be interesting to know the actual of this piece so-caed which either without tive or cunning intended to convey the idea that the English not fighting.
 There cannot be of in England, but contrary than men, since thousands of of the described ages killed since the began
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
THE ALIEN LEGION

TINE UNITED STATES established in the beginning as home and refuge for the oppressed of Europe, has furnished shelter millions of and dissatisfied with European conditions From Poland, Hthuania, Austria Hungary multudes desiring to abide under the American flag.
 Thousands of these subjects of the Emperor Charles want ito fight for the land of their adoption.
 President Wilson has given his permission for the forma ton of foreign legion for which there will be raised half million of these oppressed peoples The legion will give good account of itself just similar legion is doing France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22

peditionary force, the Soudan cam paigns and the South African war. In the Soudan conflict of 1897 he had a narrow escape from death, his horse having been spared and he himself dangerously wounded. By his swift, hard, unrelentfng campaign against the Bedouins he completely broke the power of the German and Turkish agents over the tribesmen. The ex- petition against the Arabs complete ly successful as it was, brought many hardships to the troops. For a time they marched through a country deluged by a, cold rain and transform ed into sea of mud, only to eTnergs upon sandy, sun-scorched deserts, ov- CT which they tramped for days with only scant supplies of water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
ALLY PRISONERS
 IN AIR RAID TOWNS

Geneva, June 22-The Germans are massing more and more Allied pris- oners, both officers and men, along the Rhine and in frontier towns, says the Lausanne Gazette.
 An Alsatian newspaper reports that five Allied prisoners were killed and six were wounded during q recent air raid on Thionvi11e, Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
Birthday Bio-Briefs| FAMOUS MEN. To Parents and Teachers-Get Your Children to Read This Instructive Daily Feature.
GENERAL PETITION.

Among the British commanders who have been waging war on the empires enemies in out-of-the-way corners of the Globe, none have been more suc- cessful than General William Eliot Peyton, who crushed the uprising of the Arabs in western Egypt. The Bedouins, inspired by Turkish and German agents, and provided with arms by England's enemies, threaten cd Egypt for time, until Peyton led a whirlwind campaign through the barren land and quickly reduced them to submission. General Peyton has just passed the half-century mark, and has been in hte army for over 30 years. The greater part of his mature life has been spent in Africa, and he won high honors in the Dongola ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
PRIVATE CHEM1En PR1soNER

Private Walter ChemieI of this city, is reported as held prisoner in a Ger man camp at Darmstadt. This in- formation was received from Mrs. Edith Ceilings of Norwalk. yesterday. Mrs. Ceilings received a letter from her son, Herbert T. Ceilings, who is also a prisoner in that camp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
The Sale of Darnask Table Cloths and Napkins

This collection of fine Pattern Cloths and Napkins was arranged with the view of placing table linens within reach of Read patrons. No linens are coming out of Ireland. These patterns cannot be duplicated. All pure linens and union linens are being absorbed by the airplane de- mands.
 Prices $500, $s.5O, to 5000 and up
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
FROST HITS IITCHFTFTD
 COUNTY FARM PRODUCE

New Haven, June 22-Frost was felt in many Litchfield county valleys, and in some of the towns of north eastern Connecticut Thursday night. The low temperature was 30 degrees, but S6 degrees was not an uncom- mon reading even in the lower tier of towns. Tender vegetables were ruin ed in many places. For the calendar date the temperature was excptional.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
WAR INCOMES

TT HE WAR has produced increase in miIonares. The income tax shows the fact But the increase much less marked than during the Civil War pedod and the income tax will prove remedy for the evil disclosed
 is disclosed according Washington news the coal business profitable during the first nine months of the war persons making much 2OOO per cent the investment This also will be corrected and to an extent has been corrected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
MAILING A PRUSSIAN LIE

ERSHNG DISCLOSING the slight casualties of the negro troops in France give the lie to German propaganda which has been spread abroad the coored ca They have not been put in places of special danger fact the negro troops up this time little used
 The negro troops have complaint, however is that they have not received yet the full privilege of the firing ne and of the duty which the Americans have seized
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH

Until further notice the last mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment will be a low mass at 10 instead of 10:30 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
0 eagerly and used so we'll.

eagerly and used so well.
 negro America is of the oldest stocks He knows language but the American institutions but those of the United States He is American through and through and will give proper at bayone point to tie German propa gandists who take him for weaklng and coward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22

FUNERAL DESIGNS
 AND BOQUETS. JOHN RICK $ SIX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-22
Administer Rugs

These rugs are of high grade, seamless variety and it is likely there will be no more at this rrice. The Government has taken over the wool looms for army needs, the future is uncertain. In view of this fact to purchase one of these rugs now would be a good investment.
 9z12, $45.00
 ez12, S37.50
 Fourth fooE.
The Columbus courier., 1918-10-18


ment was shipped through a mis-
lake and another sprinkling attach
ment has been wired for aud viii
Earl W. Bowers
Columbus Furniture Company
Edgar y. Orr
Sam Fein
noydessel II. Gomez
Leopoldo @. Lopez
LaureanO MOlinar
puchi Bros. Co.
Manuel Galindo
Ernesto Hijar
Genaro Forzan Jr.
Duke Cowgirl
Capt. Arthur Bloch
Wong $. Ping
Vim. V. Miller
4. Lacouture
Pom Don
". l.. Manning
Robert J. Manning
John II. Breen
B. N. Reed
Mrs. J. OLoanc
j. OLoane
Mrs. u. Lcbow
Fcdclc q. Capucciii
II. Lcbow
Mrs. q. Il. Parks
J. W. Blair
Mrs. Grace Blair
Joseph r. Galloway
II. u. Dolby
q. 4. Lawrence
Ernest Engcndorf
VIM. Franklin
". Z. King
Chas. q. Mayneld
+. Aug. Engcndorf
j. +. white
ID. j. Chadhorn
Mrs. Arthur Bloch
Miss Marguerite McGcc
Miss Mary Lowthcr
Max ". Tucker
Edward &. Mcilz
Alfred :. white
Captain Arthur Bloch
j. l.. Walker
1t. r.. o. Griffin
Miss Floy Moore
!. 4 Moore
lee Thomas
Jack Cohen
W. q. Gray
Edwin q. Dean
Captain lcslic l.. CorEolt
Mrs. l.. \. White
Ghas Flovd White
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Weathcrshy
!. \. McCoy
!. y. stevens
Sergeant Aaron Redd
Mrs. Mary Hyreyicz
l.. NJ. Carr
Columbus Steam Laundry
1t. VIM, +. Jones, j,
FoXworth-Galbraith Co.
l.. ]. Peach
Pedro SatelO
Juan Larreon
Andres Naldcs
Moore a Moore
Co. n. 2ith Infantry
Miss Lille Walsh
Mack Tarwater
johnson Bros.
Tom Baker
+. W. u. Wridenheck
sam Ravel a Bros.
Ivan Clare Johnson
T.. LacOtoure
1t. NJ h. HallOvah
1t, X. II. Elliott
1t. Roht. Robertson
Chas. MunsOn
A. Frederickson
Dorothy H. Browu
Mrs q. J. Wilkinson
Columbus State Bank
Mrs BESSIE r.. Walsh
Lorenzo Johnson
Jas. Il. McGee
Capt. Raymond y. Edwards
Peter Ninct
Sergeant Geo. Robinson
Geo. sullivan
1t. Geo. Robinson
:. n. Blair
j. l.. Greenwood
Jolly Garner
The Columbus courier., 1918-10-18
lands ~ CLOCKS 10 ~
u lRNED BACk ONE IIOI u.
ll.N \.

Washington. oct H. Nn further
nurl viii br made hy rungrrs. To-
unlluur the existing dayliyht .nN-
ug law and the hands ui the clock,
,lll be- turncd back an hour on oct
'hrr - e, originally planned. This
.rri,i"u was reached to-day AZ ruu-
rrrurr between congressional lead
o. and Chairman nuurh uf the war
Industries board who hnd rrrom-
nrndrd that the law remain IN force
."r No" prrIud of ihr war The son
ilo recently passed q biIl tp ruuimu,
hr law lu effect indefinitely and ii
now 3, poudiug iu the house. The
VAR iudu.trlr. board urged ruutiuu-
alton of the law particularly hr-
au.r of iis value IN the saving of
fuel.
The Columbus courier., 1918-10-18
MISS STENENs NOMINATED
FOR SJPEiuNTENDENT

Miss g. Marie stevens. of Drm-
ug has been rendered and has ar.
'rptod the nomination iur the uf-
lrc uf County superintendent ol
schools, Mis-, steven, I- nu Ohluau
~ birth and b. graduate of over
'lud Ohio. University She i- now
hr principal uf the gradrd school
100 nrmlng. very responsible pu-
ifun lur lady uf her age % years
This i- one point thai should hr rr-
momhrrod, when a board rmpluyr-
their teachers. only ability a~ q
TEACHER i- considered, Nine time,
rut ol ten the school Hnard Is COM
posed uf parent, who are vitality in
lrrr,lcd ln lh" school because their
children ARE being educated boy the
teacher, they employ They select
The best material available.
When employing q superintendent
# schools why mot adopt the same
standard rogarllrs, uf politics
friendship ur amy other ron-ldrra.
ton Mis-, stevens Is young re-
,ourreiul highly educated, iu perfect
health aud all things duly weighed
viii make Just tn superintendent
that Luna counts needs as thl
head of her school system,
Her father is AN old timer In New
Mexico, having come to Grant cuun.
ly IN 1871, and the greater part %.
the time since has resided In New
Mexico. lie is now one Of Drming
business mon. Miss stevens has hu,
u wide experience for lady of hcI
age and II elected will give th,
county the latest and most adNnnc
cd methods of training the younl
people. \ vote for her means
vote for efficiency aud advance
meul.
The Columbus courier., 1918-10-18
HERE N
FORCE THIS NEEk

Tuesday Of this week VIM. Cass-
man. candidate for sheriff; W "
Wilcox. candidntc for commissioner
IN the first district; Harry White
hill. candidate for commissioner of
the third district aud Dr j. j. Glib
son, candidate for assessor were
here meeting The voters aud rx-
planning the reasons why they should
be- supported in the election a. De-
held un November 5th
ON "Wednesday lnry we're follow
ed up by Ralph 4. Lynd. candidate
Tor representative B VI. Grove. rau-
didaic for pruhnl" Judge H. A.
Hughes candidate tur county clork.
Edgar llrpp candidate for treasurer
and collector aud Tat Hunter. ram
didaie for assessor.
The people a. whole do mot
seem tn take "a great interest bon poll
tiles this year. and the office -rrk -
ers are not very ioyuu.ly received.
They reported that Drming was
still behind M the Liberty Bond
campaign. and that the whole quota
of candidate, would visit u- long
and often -uun as the bond cam
paigu was uui uf the way.
The Columbus courier., 1918-10-18

probably be- here IN -oo or tire
days.
The board has employed MAJ
with a team la do this work and vii
Keep the sprinkler puing eight huur
per day. broadway Will hc cuyrrr,
from the ioXworth-Galhrailh um.
her yard Ia the puchl Store. Nurll
Main from the jail and pumplnl
plant lo the Elliott residence. Linn.
from the old Grllly Hear ln ~,
Grade, TAN frum the depot e.
broadway aud jones street oul %.
far as The icc plant ur further 81
necessary.
After this service D, IuuuguralrI
the Trustees may have Ia rrrulat,
the srrNicr IN accordance with N,
amount uf time It takes tu got over
the main part uf town, and II ma,
be- possible that that they can rN-
pand Ia other streets. ur pnsslhl,
may have ln lessen the SPACE ni
operation. However they will du
what work they can where II Will
be- Of the mpst benefit
The Columbus courier., 1918-10-18
DiTE NOT VET SET ron
HAlDEN-ROSS BOUT


1T. Booth, athletic officer of the
18th Infantry, has not yet set the
date for the Sprcd-Rall Hayden
GlarcFc hid Ross bout. hut thcdutc
Will be- sci as suon ds the influenza
epidemic Is over. This promises
to De the great event in Columbus.
Neither of these men have ever
been defeated here, and according
To the opinion of most uf those Whu
have seen both thr boys IN action
they viii be- very evenly matched
Hayden will mo- doubt be- the IA
Norile In the betting, as hc has a
better ring record hut the Ros,
men viii not stan; back at all or
putting their money ON their man
This is the fight that tina fans hav,
been longing lo see for long. Ions
Time, and will draw a large house