davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
Showing Value Of Fertilization.

The value of fertilization is shown
Dy some results obtained by the Ohio
experiment station. There was Sc
cured from the fortified soil an aver
age yield per acre of 81 bushels Of
corn, 2S1a bushels of wheat and 1925
pounds Of clover hay. Unfertilized
'and adjoining has yielded 1914 bush
eis OF corn, II bushels of wheat and
<sol1 pounds of hay per acre.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
The Real Test.

"Don't conclude that man is pa
tient mortal because you've watched
him sitting on a log fishing" said the
milk toast philosopher. "Watch him
while he's waiting for his supper"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

Twelve thousand square miles,.
6s0,000 acres-constitute the rice land
of Japan which feeds nation Of about
50000.000 people on an average Of
pound q day for each person.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

A thin man has a better chance than
fat one. Women cunning for men
occasionally puncture a fat one, but
few Of them shoot well enough to hit a
thin one.--Topeka Capital.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

Most of the better furniture and IN
dustrial lumber used in New Zealand
is imported. such as oak. ash, hickory.
etc. and comes largely from the Unit
cd States. United Kingdom and Japan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
Cheerful Conservation.

Be cheerful. Mental depression
checks digestion. Poor digestion
wastes food. Cheerfulness is conser
Walton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
City clerk. Wauwatosa.


Section VII The coupons attached to
each bond shall be conseeutively numbered
beginning with one "a as the number OF
the first fnstallment of semi inter-
est on said bond. two 90 the second
nstallment of semi-annual interest on said
bond, and so on consecutively with each
coupon.
Section VIII The said bonds are 10 bear
date as of the 18th day of June. 1918. They
shall be sealed with the corporate seal OF
said City. signed by the Mayor AID counter
signed by the City Clerk of said City o.
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, and shall be disposed
of as the Common Council shall hereafter
direct. provided that none of said bonds shall
be sold at less than par
Section TX. The City Clerk is hereby IN
structed to advertise for sealed proposals
for the purchase of said bonds at the time
and in the manner hereinafter directed by
said Common Council
Section X The money realized from the
sale OF said bonds shall be paid into the
Treasury of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. 70 be
used for defraying the cost and expense or
constructing and installing storm sewers IN
said City.
payment of the principal OF said bonds and
Of the semi -annual interest thereon as II
falls due. there is hereby levied annual
tax upon all the taxable property, real ana
personal, in the City of Wauwatosa, Wis.,
consin. in addition to all other taxes, sufh-
cient TO pay, when due, the interest SEMI
annually growing due on the said bonds
and also TO pay and discharge the principal
thereof at the time the same shall become
due.
Section XII AS soon as the money shan
be actually collected for the payment Of the
principal of said bonds. the city Treasurer
shall proceed In the cancellation of all said
bonds which have matured, 10 an amount
equal TO the amount so collected. and All
bonds paid for otherwise retired SHAH be
forth 18th marked "CANCELLED' by the
City Treasurer and shall be by him re-
turned TO the Common Council Of the said
city of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, which shai
forthwith publicly cancel the same.
Section XIII. This ordinance shall take
fleet and be in force from and after It's
passage and publication.
Passed and dated at ne city Of wauwa-
tosa. Wisconsin, this .........-..... day OK
observation-disclosures. 1918.
city Clerk Wauwatosa, WIS.
Approved this ........--.-..-... day Of
..........--......,.... 1919
.s.e. ........." '-1'
Mayor. wauwatosa' Wiz
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
(seaD
Countersigned:
city clerl. city q wauwatoga.

Milwaukee County. WIS.,
Section VI. The interest coupons attached
to said bonds shall be signed by the fac
smile signature of the City Clerk alone,
which has been adopted. and is hereby
adopted as and for his official fac-simile
signature, as of the date of. ......,.....-.g w
1918. and shall be substantially In the fol-
lowing form
The city of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, viii
pay to the bearer at the First National
watosa, Wisconsin, on the 18th day Of
Observation-Disclosures, h., S............,
semi annual interest on %auwatosa sewer
Bond, Eighth Series, number. $500. -.
Dated .......,............ ..s..., l9......
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

It takes a ton of apples 10 make
about $50 gallons Of cider.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

city Clerk, wauwatosa, WIS.
Approved this ........'-'t'' 'iefs s
Mavor. wauwatosa. Wisconsin,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

14w2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

Mayor, City of Wauwatosa,
Milwaukee County, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

...ss...t.-Ir +.t-.t.-7tl ~
..+....-..4.
Mayor. Wauwatosa, y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Kate Barnard Is Living
Alone in Denver, Nerves
Broken and Health Gone

DENVER. Col, Dec !p--At the
Brown ra,A.e hotel ius ias few days
lNrr Nl, cen . iHlle woman in a
brown velvet suit hat aud shoes five
icH lvo ~ height, unohtru,iye as 4
mouse. who icW years ago was the
mniugr.f gifl IN all The southwest
N1V she's wfsok--a nervous
wreck Nl,h mo- tight left living IN
su' 'uir. paying the price oi success
ami differing N the bitterness ot DE
lD' ',r ,he has known both
T. OtllhD ~ Kate klic Barnard
th9 hl, known both. for size ha,
I#.c led the democratic iigke, when
candidate ior dn elective office OF
&c. state I"l 90 the end been ,horn
o. Hrr power and cold sN1ulderci out
OF the part Of which she wa, once
pforlwrl rs most valuable asset
\, q pui.l al factor she &, nil she
!, down and out she sayS II herself,
and where candidates iof the highest
olu.e 10 the state were no, too proud
& AK her support the very Nenog
fpnrrs and Office boss turn their ewes
ihe ether way lest they Somehls
get 30 bad" d they speak
Defended Indian Orphans.
Tie reason Tor winch. So size lS.
su',. :, having ep1uscl the cause
OF Ind an orphans Nho were beng
dcirauIcd OF their rights by the oil
interests ~ the United States
Ne ,ha, as IL may. the point is this
a.; women after all so constituted
tina, they can stand the nerve racking
strain Of political lie; TO be really
in the thick OF the battle, TO give and
take punishment like the other sex. &c
stand newspaper publicity that Is ro'
a'wavS Kind and not come out OF It
lk. Kate Barnard
II has not been 60 long ago that
We have forgotten M's, Rankin ,,'
tlnE m congress showing Nsobe how
o. weep
Applying this rea'oning 20 myself
! could. il need be. ~ on, ever
morning before breakfast and lick
couple oi cops. hut when things Sc
too strenuous, and my nerves too tau
well II is Ike turning or TIC hn
and cold water faucets ,'muhaneously
watch Sisters Scrap.
Ear be 0, from mc 90 seem TO put
nail. even . sl.neic nail lu the co.lir
OF my dowu.trodlcn sisters who wan
trbe pre- den, or so g. the senate, OF
have nice. wcll-J.lei political ma
chine oi their own
am not an anti-Suiirlgi', nor b,
the same token. am | a suiirageite
Calm and serene, | would like 10 81
on the fence ard watch my sister
scrap But ! arm not permitted 70 Dc
this With friend, in both camps
seem rather TO be in the position o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

To be possessed Of head OF heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy
wavy and free from dlndruii is mere
" matter OF using a little Dan
derine
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair ant lots Of it Just ge,
small bottle OF knowlton's Dan
derlnc now it costs but a few cents
all drug SSfes recommend i,-apply
little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance
Of abundance. freshness iluifiness
and an incompatible gloss and lusre
and try as you will you can no, find
a trace Of dandrui, or falling hair
but your real surprise will he after
abou, two weeks use, when YOU will
see new halr--ilue and downy at first
yes BUT really new haif-sprou,ing
on, all over your soalp--Danderine u,
we believe, the only sure hair grower,
destroyer Of dandruif and cure for
itchy scalp, and il never fails to stop
falling hair a, once,
II YOU want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
= cloth with . little Danderine and
carefully draw Il through your hair
taking one small strand a, time
Yont hair will bs soft, glossy and
beautiful in Just q few moments a
DELIGHTFUL surprise awaits everyone
who tries this tAdv0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

the iunocen, bystander who stops all
the stray bullets and gets his skull
cracked with the bricks that fall off
the roof They hi, me from both
sides
Each has her arguments, some con-
ylnciug ard some the reverse.
have heard ants express them.
selves vehemently upon the subject OF
the woman at the alton who have
taken the Red Caps places. s.ying
the work was unsuitable and too grea,
a tax upon woman'S strength Yet
nobody gets excited over the ranchefs
wives who carry water for a quarter
oi a mile O. the woman who has to
play a tune on a washboard ior hours
al = time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
which Is Harder Job2

II anyone says that carrying a suit
case with 10 cents or two bits at the
other end is harder work than either
OF these they do not know what they
are talking about.
50 there YOU are--wlih women car
rying luggage and doting on their
Jobs, and women coming ou, OF public
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

lite nervous wrecks-i,'s bewildering
that's what It is
Some day when | have time, ! am
going and sit on one OF those warm
wire seats in the street where YOU
wait for cars and figure out whether
| arm an anti or 4 suiiragist.
But one ,hnsal am sure. that no
roseate picture of what women are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

"GensLAi Pershing and Eel
low Comrades: ! wish that I
could give 10 each one OF you
a message that know you arc
longing to receive from those
, at home who love you. can
not do that, but | can tell you
how everyone has put his heart
I into IT, So you have done
your duty, and something
more. You have done your
duty and you have done II with
, spirit which gave II distine-
tion and glory.
"And nov we are TO hail the
: fruits Of everything. You con-
quered, when you came over,
what you came over for and
4 you have done what Il was
!, appointed for you TO do
now what you expected OF me.
I Sometime ago gentleman
: from one Of the countries with
which we are associated was
q discussing with me the moral
: aspects OF this war and | said
! II We did not insist upon the
Y high purpose which we have
d accomplished the end would
!, not be justified.
\ Everybody at home ispToud
Z OF you and has followed every
movement Of this great army
Y with confidence and affection.
I "Ths whole people Of the
United States are now waiting
& to welcome you homo With an
4 acclaim which probably has
= never greeted any other army,
8 because our country Is like this
Z country; we have been so
4 proud Of the stand taken for
y which this war was entered by
Y the United States
4 "You knew what We ex-
= pected OF you and you did il.
3 know what you and the peo-
q pie at homo expected OF me
h and | am happy to say, my fel-
8 low countrymen, that ] do not
Y find in the hearts of the great
Id leaders with whom II is my
8 privilege now to co-onetate,
y any difference Of principle or
ID of fundamental purpose.
u at is difficult, very diff
q cult, men, in any normal
u speech like this to show my
u real heart. You men probably
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

do not realise with what bnI-
ious attention and care We
have followed every step you
have advanced and how proud
we are that every stsp vas In
advance, and not II retreat;
that every time you set your
face In any direction you kept
your face In that direction.
"A thrill has Sone through
my heart a. II has gone
through the hearts Of every
American With almost every
gun that was fired and every
stroke that was strueh In the
gallant fighting chat you have
done, and there has been only
one regret in America and that
was the regret that every man
there felt that he was not there
IN France, too.
ut has been . hard thing TO
perform the tasks In the Unit
ed States; II has been q hard
thing 10 take part in directing
what you did without coming
over and helping you do II. II
has taken q lot Of moral cour-
age to stay at home. But we
are proud TO back you up ev-
eryvhere that II was possible
to back you up. And now /
am happy to find what splen-
did names you have made for
yourselves among the civilian
population OF France, as well
as among your comrades In
the armies OF the French, and
It 10 . fine testimony to you
men that these psopls like you
and love you and trust you,
and the finest part OF II all Is
that You deserve their trust.
~ feel q eomradeship with
yob today, which is delightful
as look down upon these un-
disturbed fields and think Of
the terrible sacrifices through
which you have gone and real
lie how the quiet Of peace, the
tranquility of settled hopes,
hiss descended upon 10. And,
while II is hard far away from
home con 1Rtially to bid you
a merry stpas, ! can, !
think, eonf'dentially, promise
you a happy New Year, and I
can from the bottom Of my
heart say, God bless you"
- - - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

going to do in politics can make me
forget Oklahoma Kate" and her shat.
tered nerves, sitting in enforced soli
tude at the window OF her room
watching the sun set on the peaks re-
minding one somehow OF a little
brown bird with a broken wing.
H.. t.. n :..,..A ~ ann. (AI,, \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Wilson Promises Koppy flew Ysor

In response General Phings address of welcome President
WILSON, addressing the American soldiers at Chaunont Ch'ma
said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Use ego instead OF eggs. (Adv)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-11
American Troopship
Torpedoed; All Hands
Are Reported Saved!
Was Approaching the English Coast, Friday After
noon; Smooth Sea Allowed Of the Ship
Being Beached in Safety

London, Sept. ia troop ship,
with $500 Americans aboard, has
been torpedoed. All hands were saved.
The ship was beached in order to SAVE
time, and the men clambered down
ropes to the destroyers which swarm
ed around the stricken vessel and
came close alongside. The operation
was facilitated by the fact that the
sea was not rough.
The troop ship was a member of a
large convoy which was approaching
the English coast, andswas torpedoed
two hundred miles from shore at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Several soldiers said they saw the
submarine lifted clear out of the wa
The Red Cross chapter of Tarpor
Springs has had word from headquar.
tiers that the last box of split irriga
ton pads was standard and reshippeC
without being repacked. This was alsc
true of the 2x2 gauze wipes and tn,
HOP ward bags.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-11
MIR. L. R. Fernald
Chosen Member
Of City Council
Will Take Place Made Vacant
by the Resignation of
DR.. j. E. Douglass

A special meeting of the council
was called last night with the follow
ing members present: Messrs West,
Durrance, Olympios, and Douglass.
Mr. Cheyney was absent.
The meeting was called to receive
the assessment books for the year and
to designate the time for the board
of tax equalization to meet. Most of
the meeting was taken up with the as
SCISSOR, talking things over in general,
but the assessment roll was not ac-
copied because it was not quite in
shape.
Mr.. Lon Fernald was appointed to
fill the place made vacant by the res
xnation Of DR.. Douglass and will hold
the Office until election year hence.
This leaves two councilmen to be
selected by the people at the coming
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-11
Take Constantinople,"
Says Head of the Athens Synod,
and Cloths of Russians
will Fight Teutons Hard

will number more than $4,000 men
within very short time.
Americans Wanted in Balkans.
"The appearance of an American
force in the Balkans is greatly hoped
for" the archbishop said, "and it's
presence would be of inestimable val
ue to the cause"
Archbishop Meletios came to this
country primarily to organize the
100000 members of the Greek church
into one body and select an archbishop
to take charge for both North and
South America. He will go to New
York this week after being received
by President Wilson.
DR.. Lacey attended the grand well
coming reception rendered to the
Greek metropolitan of Athens and sat
on the platform robed in his vest
ments. DR.. Darlington, of Harris
burg, was one of the speakers.
DR.. Lacey suggests, and we think il
a wise suggestion, that the Greeks OF
Tarpon Springs urge the metropolitan
to pay visit to us during the two
months he will be in America. DR.
/ Lacey says: HE is q wonderful MAJ
and it would be great thing foI
Tarpon Springs to have him there
Tarpon Springs has one Of the larg-
est Greek communities of any place
in America and if they will invite the
metropolitan no doubt he will come.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-11
JOHN GL|DEWE[L WOUNDED !.
!. BY THE HUNS GAS SHELLS!
Is Brother of W. W. Glidewell, Conductor on T, &
G. c.; Leg Burned and Some of the Damn
Stuff Got in My Eyes, He Says

and company of infantry who were
n the spot where the Huns dropped
The gas shells. Five shells fell right
on top of my dugout and two fell di-
rectly at the doorway or at least the
head Of the stairs leading down to tn,
doorway so | figure few drops of
the liquid struck US somehow before
they had chance to vaporize into
the air.
They call me wounded man, and
maybe l am, but l sure don't feel it
at all.
For his smartness in Smelling us so
gayly that night and other nights
during the last week, we Something
like 700 Americans) went over the
top and after the bloody rascals at
dawn yesterday morning, whereupon
we ran them about a mile back and
captured two villages and all his po-
sitions in that sector. Of course we
had several casualties, and all t
but Fritz had good many, too, so
for that part all is well.
Do you recall the boy who roomed
with inc there at Chicamauga Park
when yogs visited me just prior to our
departure and to whom l introduced
You that afternoon? Lieut.. NELL was
his name and he was a Florida boy.
Well, he got his, too, in the fighting
Yesterday morning and so he, too, is
lying in the hospital now with ma
chine gun bullet just under his heart.
He got it just as he went over the
top with his men. / don't think he is
expected to live, altho certainly hope
that he win because he is one of the
finest boys ! have ever known.
But then, such are the prices that
must be paid before we can drive
CONTINUED on page 2.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-11

From Greek weekly paper, under
date of Sept. 2, and under the head
of Glow Greek Church Can Help Our
Allies" and which was sent to us by
our New York representative, Rev. T.
]. Lacey, we find the following inter-
esting statements made by the Greek
president of the holy synod of Athens,
who is now in New York:
"The Greek Orthodox church, which
has adherents organized in fourteen
countries, stands solidly united
against the German cause and all it
represents" declares Archbishop Me-
letois, president of the holy synod of
Athens, who is at the Greek legation
on a special mission.
Archbishop Meletois left Athens on
ly forty days ago. He knew the
whole military situation then and re-
marked today that he expects to learn
at any time that the Greek army las
gone into action against the Bulg2ri-
ans "and started for Sofia" He thinks
the Balkan canapai gn would hssye
started long before this had not oper-
atoms on the west front held up sup
plies to the allied forces in the Near
East. Now these supplies are arriv-
ing, and with general mobilization or
dered a week ago the Greek forces
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-11
In a Field Hospital
Somewhere in France,
Sunday, Aug. IS, '18

Ny dcare,t brother Weir
Well, old boy, they have got me at
last, but before you get worried or up
set, let me assure you that they did
not get me bad at all. In fact, | am
feeling fine, l suppose l will be here
three or four weeks anyway, just be-
cause the doctors think | might de-
velop something worse than really
have at present. I am wounded
slightly and that is all, and happy to
say | am not cut up or mangled in
the least. Only burned in a place
or two on my left leg with gas, and
also got the stuff in my eyes
Yes, the Huns got gay about mid
night, two nights ago now, and she l.
ed us with mustard gas, the worst OF
all known gases, and altho got
awake and put on my mask all Q. H.
still it somehow took effect on my
eyes the next day and also Busters
appeared on my leg, So they sent me
back from the front hne to this hos
pital in the rear where | am having
a great (but very lonely) time of it.
Mustard gas, you know, is a mean
old enemy and burns you like fire if
the liquid from one of the shells
chances to get in contact with your
skin anywhere, and unless doctored
right away will eat right on through
your flesh and bone, too; so of course
it was best for me to come in even
though / sure hated to do it. | was
not the only one in hard luck tho,
since / am sorry to say there are
three other officers with me here who
were in the same dugout with me, as
wen as 26 priyates of my company
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-11
Great Interest
in the Georgia
Primary Today
Chief Interest Being in the
Hardwick-Harris Race

Atlanta, Sept. 11.-Clear, bright
weather encouraged the prediction of
a heavy vote in the Georgia primary
election today.
The chief interest centers in the SEN
atorial race where the incumbent,
Thomas Hardwick, is opposed by VIM.
~. Harris, former chairman of the
federal trade commission, who is sup
ported by President Wilson, and for
mer Congressman VIM. Schley How
ard and John R. Cooper, Of Macon.
Congressional and state Office nomir
nees will also be named.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-11
Germans Launch Counter Attack in
Region Of St. Quentin
LA FERE OUTFL ANKED BY FRENCH
IN TAKING TRAVECY.
BRITISH TODAY GAINED FOOTING
IN PEIZIERE AND EMBY
Huns Make Desperate Attack on Mont
rogue Plateau, With Appalling Losses
AUSTRIANS RESTORE THEIR POSI-
TON ON ITALIAN FRONT

London, Sept. 11.-During last night
the British line advanced slightly in
the region of Vermand, northwest of
st. Quentin, Marshal Haig reported
officially this morning.
The Germans launched counter at
tack in the region of Ecourt and St,
Quentin, which was repulsed in stiff
fighting. There was sharp fighting
also at Couzeacourt. The Germans
were beaten off except at one point
where British posts remained in enc
my possession.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-11
P ollock Leads
Peoples in the
Second Primary
South Carolina Politicians in a
Heated Contest

Columbia, Sept. 11.-Eelated re-.
turns from yesterdays second prima-
ry served to Increase the majority of
William P. Pollack over Attorney
General Thomas P. sPeoplos, his OPP
ponent for the shart term in the Unit
ed States senate. The governor is ex-
pected to order general election for
October 1.
Congressman Nichols is leading in
the Fourth district.