davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
MUST SHOW REVENUES.

Steamship lines under federal con-
troll were directed today to file with
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
not later than November 1, statements
showing revenues for each of the
en- over, in order that the govern
ment may have a basis for calculat-
ing the amounts to be paid them un-
der the governmental guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Deaths in the District.

One hundred and five deaths, an
increase of two over the correspond
ing week of last year, were recorded
in the District during the week end
ed September IA, the health depart
ment reported today. Sixty-two
deaths of white persons were report
ed and forty-three of colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

efficiency all of the processes OF higher
education, but especially those havirsst
women who trained in scientific and
technical subjects, including teachers in
these fields. These steps are being
taken with view to simplifying the
technical facilities at the disposal Of the
nation for the inevitable period Of re-
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
D. c. NAN AMONG WOUNDED.
Private Juan Portes' Relatives,
However, Cannot Be Located.

Private Juan Portes is set down as
a Washington resident in today's war
casualty list. He cannot be identified
here nor his next-of-kin located.
Private Portes Is reported severely
wounded. E. II. Kepsian. 1865 L street
southeast, is given as his next-of- kin,
is his name in the city directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Woman Shot in the Leg.

Suffering from bullet wound in
her left leg, Hattie Jackson. colored
1903 Pierce street court, last night
was treated at Casualty Hospital. She
gave a name. to police of the second
precinct as that of her assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

Three hundred steel coal cars which
secret service officials say were built
by the Orenstein-Arthur Koppel Com
Iany near Pittsburgh for secret ship
ment to Germany by way of Mexico
will be sent to France for use in coal
fields recaptured by the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Urged to Maintain Standard.

As the result of series of confer
ences in which leading educators took
part, the Department Of the Interior was
urged to use all its influence to MAIN
tain at the highest possible standard of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
Central CAMP.
FOR YANKEE PRISONERS
D. C. and Baltimore Man Included
Among 1000 Americans In
termed in Germany.

AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 1S.-Rastatt, Baden, has been des-
ignated by the German war ministry
oners Of war. The camp is situated at
a point where the Rhine valley reach
es the outer fringes of the Black for
est, near Baden-Baden.
At present there are about 1000
Americans interned in this camp, sew
eral hundred of whom were in the
fighting that has been going on since
July Is. Sergeant Edgar M. Halybur-
elected their captain. He is a Regu-
lar Army man, with eight years serv-
ice to his credit. With twenty other
Americans, he was first interned at
the American prison camp at Tuchel,
West Prussia His assistants are Camp
sergts. Wright, Geoghegan, Miller,
Upton, Barrett, Payne, Stonino, More,
Rauch, Harrison and Bradley.
D. c. and Baltimore Men Prisoners.
Capt. c. w. Maxson of Baltimore.
Nd, and Capt. Howard H. Kane of
Washington. captured this spring, are
both confined in the officers camp at
Rastatt, this camp being entirely in
dependent of that where the prlVates
are confined.
e. M. Roberts Of Iroquois, S. D., who
was blinded at the front, is confined in
the camp hospital. He was the eight
eenth American to be taken and the
first to lose his sight. He was cap
tured February 9 and was a corporal
in the regular infantry, and well
known as an amateur wrestler. Ar
rangements have been made to have
him transferred to Switzerland very
soon.
Only One Colored Prisoner.
Charles Norris, 1884 Dearborn street,
Chicago. is the only colored prisoner
in the camp.
The question Of employing the nren
as farm and factory hands is engag-
ing the camp authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
PORTS IN TERROR, !"
HUN POPULACE IS TOLD
'Bombardment" BY U-Boats Sample
{ of Propaganda Fed to the
German People.

NEW YORK. September 1s.-"Bom-
bardment" of Wilmington, N. c.. and
Charleston, S. c.. by German sub
marines and the terror Of Atlantic
coast cities, whose officials have FIN
plored' the American government to
protect them against a like fate, is
related as veracious news for Ger
man readers in a recent issue of the
Cologne Gazette, which has been re-
ceived here.
The newspapers publication of Aug
ust 81, which offers striking ex-
ample of the sort of propaganda fed
to the German public, adroitly at
tributes the story of the American
oastal raid to Paris papers.
The article, illustrated with map
of the Atlantic shore line. declares
that several U-boats participated in
the shelling Of the two. cities. There
follows an account of the supposed
panic elsewhere along the coast
with a gloating assurance that as
signment of American warships to
safeguard large Atlantic cities will
draw vessels from the United States
naval forces in European waters.
The Cologne Gazette Article.
Inc cologne 0dHeIlo says.
ION, August Is the American ports
of Wilmington and Charleston were
bombarded by several German U.
boats. Wilmington is in the state Of
North Carolina.
Boston, Providence, New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and even
Washington, which may be reached
from the sea through Chesapeake bay
also Hampton roads. with Fort Mon
roe. Savannah and Jacksonville. are
within the range of submarine guns
and those cities are imploring the
government to station for their pro-
lection warships at the entrances tc
their harbors. In order to avert a
panic of the easily excitable popula.
ton, the government will not be able
to do otherwise than comply with
their requests. Ships which are tied
down on the American coast, how.
ever, cannot be used for European
war service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19

r. Il. Pratt to Address Inventors.
r. H. Pratt of Seattle. Wash, will
speak at meeting Of the American
Inventors Association in the rooms
of the Board of Trade. Star Build
! ing, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-19
PRESIDENT EAVORS
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
Tells Secretary Lane He
Hopes School Attendance
Will Keep Up.

Endorsement Of the policy Of the
United States bureau Of education in
continuing with greater energy a
campaign to carry on educational
processes in this country has been
given by President Wilson. In a letter
addressed to Franklin K. Lane. Secre-
tary Of the Interior, under which de-
partment the bureau Of education is
located. the President says:
Presidents Letter.
II am pleased to know that despite
the unusual burdens imposed upon our
people by the war they have main
tanned their schools and other agen-
cies of education SO nearly at their
normal efficiency. That this should be
continued throughout the war. and
that, in SO far as the draft law will
permit. there should be no falling off
in attendance in elementary schools.
high schools or colleges, is a matter OF
the very greatest Importance, affect
ing both our strength in war and our
national welfare and efficiency when
the war is over.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
AMERICAN SOLDIER BOYS
CAPTURE FOE ON MARNE
BAN beer IN 90 DAYS
Whisky and Wine to Go Over
board Within a Year.
Senate Agriculture Committee Aarees
on Prohibition Rider for Appro-
priation Bill.

Washington, June 28.-The senate
agricultural committee agreed upon an
amendment to the emergency agricul.
tural appropriation bill providing for
national prohibition
Under the amendment the manufac-
ture and sale of whisky and wine
would be prohibited after June 80
1919, and the manufacture and sale of
beer three months after the approval
OF the bill by the president.
The amendment was framed by Sen
ator Norris Of Nebraska as a substi-
tute for one by Senator Jones of Wash
fngton, and was adopted by the COM
mittee by vote Of to 3.
Chairman Gore said tnat an effort
would be made to bring the bill up for
consideration at once.
Another test vote in the house ON
prohibition, the second In a week, re-
suited in the adoption Of a resolution.
112 to 92. calling on the president to
Inform the house whether any ruling
has been made by the railroad admins
tration, the war Industries board Oh
the war trade board curtailing supplies
to liquor manufacturers.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
ITALIANS MAKE new GAINS
Smash Two Attacks ard Seize AustrI-
an Post on Mt. Rosso.


an Post on Mt. Rosso.
Rome, July 28.-Consant local at
tacks by the Italians are giving the
front line troops Of the defeated Aus
trians no rest, particularly in the
north, or mountain region. The Italian
statement declares that patrols invest
ed hostile post on Col del Rosso. de-
stroying the Notifications. taking cap
tives and seizing machine guns. The
Austrians, in retaliation, twice at
tackled the Italian advanced lines here
In force, but each time were thrown
bs ok with large losses. Further to
the west, the war Office communiQue
announces, an enemy advanced post
in the Adige valley was surprised and
arnihilated. Along the Piave river the
Italians are constantly employing
boats for raids across to the left bank,
where are located Austrian outposts.
A semi official statement from military
sources here declares the operation
was purely a raiding action and that
100 prisoners were brought back. Sim
liar raids at other points have been re-
rorted from front line sources.
In two Piave sectors alone 1t Is said
$4,000 Austrian bodies have been bur
led
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
OUSTED CAR OF
RUSSIA IS TRIED
And EXECUTED
Nicholas R0manOff Condemned
and Shot by Order of BoI-
shevik C0url.
SON OF Ex-RULER IS DEAD
Ukraine Bureau Announces That Mill
tary Tribunal at Ekaterinburg
Sealed Fate of Former Ruler
of All the Russias.

Geneva, June 2S.-The Ukraine bu-
had received confirmation of the re-
port that the bolshevik authorities at
Ekaterinburg had convicted Nicholas
Romanoff, the ormer Russian emperor,
after short trial, condemned him to
death, and shot him.
Former Cars Son Dead.
London, June 2S.-Rumors are cur
rent in Petrograd that Alexis Roman
off, son Of former Emperor Nicholas.
died few days ago, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Brother Rules Siberia7
Amsterdam, June 28.-Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch, younger
brother Of the ousted Emperor Nicho-
las. Is reported in q dispatch from
Moscow received here by way of Ber-
lin to have placed himself at the head
of the new Siberian government and
to have issued manifesto to the Rus
sian people.
kiev Reports of Cars Death.
Paris, June ga dispatch from
Kiev, under date Of Wednesday, June
26, declares that the report Of the as
sassination of Nicholas Romanoff,
ousted emperor Of Russia, has been
confirmed. it is declared he was
killed by bolshevik troops during their
retreat on Ekaterinburg. The Kiev
message was received at Basel, Switz-
erland, and forwarded here by the
Havas correspondent In that city.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
Pledge Staions-Public Library Lincoln School, High School
and ST. I1errys Hall.

756. 7e4-e23. 1888. 7ee-1o7e.
767-44 76S-1172. 769-478. TO
11e. 771-1O56. 772-514. 773-13S
774-92. 775-34S. 77e-497. 777-e53.
778-696. 779-164. 7SO-599. 781-993.
782-1O44. 783-9O7. 784-733. 1856
S72. 780-1O74. 7S7-973. 1922.
7e9-1s1. 79O-422. 791-115e. 1872
1861. 793-114s. 794-3s2. 7e5-ee7.
796-58e. 797-14O. 79s-S35. 799-
%.
From 300 to ee9.
SOO-4e7. SO1-1O99. sO2-1O85. 8O3-
9O7-1O27. SO3-371 SO9-495. 80
1918. S11-782. s12-1OO9. 813-1157
814-s44. 815-533. 81e-455. 817-
1877. S1S-1O3. S19-79. S2O-771. s21
--511. 822-485. 823-15. 824-1131
825-1192. S26-1134. S27-625. 82s-
11Oe. S29-1139. S3O-943. 83l-945
S32-369 S33-141. S34-26. 835-11O
S36-211 e37-74S. S3S-1OO4. S39-
I'D e'n nG7 S41-736. S42-729 S43-
8O5. 844-794. 845-539. S46-4OO. 847--
104. 94S-651. 849-775. S5O-912. 851-
1882. S52-932. S53-542. 854-986. $685.
642. S60-1O73. S61-627. S62-740 863--
1903. S64--1OSS. S65--96. 866-272. 867-
9S9. 868--1144. 500 1897. S7O-S76. ST.
124. 872-845. S73--524. 874-934. 875
-49O. S76-78O. S77-314 878-593.
S79--256. 880-1094. S81-1O79. $50
53. S8'--43. 8S4-142. 8S5-S46 8S6-
1141. 887-538. 8SS-391. SS9-1O6. 800
-102O. S91-374. S92-1O65. S93-359
S94-248. 895-134. S96-765. 897-
1908. S98-35S. 899-34O.
From 900 to 999.
9OO-8O. 9O1--715. 0O2-532. 9O3-
500. 9O4-5OS. 9O5-2O1. 9O6-955.
9O7-127. 9O8-1O1. 9O9-744. 91O-
lib. 911-475. 912-159. 913-3SO
914-731. 915-1177. 916-483. 917-
965. 918-7OO. 919-17O. 92O-971.
921-5S2. 922-144. 923-23. 924-
749. 925-35O. 026-473. 927-S32.
928-883. 929-573. 93O-614. 931-
25O. 932-388. $3.50. 924-22.
935-437. 936-673. 937-1185. 93S-
1858. 939-646. 94O-67O. 941-5S5.
942-214. 943-656. 944-457. 945-
21. 946-46O. 947-18O. 949-S66.
949-1O68. 95O-839. 951-7O9. 952-
500. 953-394. 954-286. 955-954.
956-1O55. 957-75. 95S-672. 959-
11O2. 960-2S2 961--1OOO. 962-11O1.
963-1161. 964-S74. 965-93S. 966-
1047. 967-1OO6. 96S-88S. 969-854.
970-S03. 971-563. $3.50; 973-
9O8. 974-891. 975-4S4. 976-1O75.
977-324. 97S-47. 979-674. $50
1866. 981-126. 9S2-1132. 983-732.
9S4-1O92. $3.50. $500. 987-
783. 98S-129. 989-1149. 99O-799.
991-eS9. 992-273. 993-724. 994-
$50. 995-323. 996- 395. 997-2O5.
998-821. 999-375.
From 1000 to 1926.
1OOO-1186 1OO1--1143. 1OO2-757.
1OO3-183. 1OO4-1O1O 1OO5-528.
1OO6-831. 1OO7-73. 1OOS-1171.
1OO9-993. 1O1O-536. 1O11-311. 1912
-1O31. 1O13-378. 1O14-421. 1915
1e7. 1O18E1e9. 1O17-1129. 1O18-3O7.
1O19-675. 1O2O-946. 1O21-384. 1922
-1116. 1O23-S26 1O24-759. 1925
73O. 1O26-461. lO27-515. 1923
Ill. 1O29--S24. 1O3O-175. 1O31-491.
1O32-45S. 1O33-l121. 1034-953
1O35-523. 1O36-146. 1O37-S52. 1893
.1124. 1898. 1O40-331 1O41-
20. 1O42-6O1. 1O43-551. 1O44-1O91.
1O45-115O. 1O46-6OO. 1047-556. 1O48
-327. 1O49-72O. 1O5O-1017. 1051-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
Baker Says Regiment Will Be
Sent at Once-M0re viii
Follow.
HUN CAPT|VES TOTAL 311
Americans Also Seized Eleven Machine
Guns and Other Material at Bel.
leau Wood-Yank Who Cap
tured 80 Germans Tells
How He Did it.

Washington, June 28-General Per-
shing, under instructions from Wash
ington, has selected a regiment of in
fantry, to be sent Immediately to Italy,
Secretary Baker announced. The Sec
retary would not disclose tie identity
Of the troops.
The regiment is in training in France
and will be replaced there by one sent
from this side. Mr.. Baker indicated
that the sending of this regiment was
not to be taken as representing the full
extent Of American military participa-
tion on the Italian front which may be
carried out later.
Take More Huns on Marine.
With the American Forces on the
Marne, June 28.-The number of pris-
oners captured by the Americans In
their drive on the German positions In
the Belleau wood sector was officially
increased to 311.
The Americans also captured eleven
big machine guns, ten automatic rifles.
a quantity of small arms and ammuni-
ton and other material.
Tells How He Captured 03.
With the American army on the
Marne, June 28.-Henry P. Lenert, Jr..
the oldest hero Chicago ever produced,
told how he was forced to capture 50
Germans in the midst of Tuesday
nights fierce battle at Belleau wood.
He had just arrived with his prison
ers, breathless with pride.
'You see, got caught between the
lines," he said. II discovered q ma
chine gun staring straight at me, and
dived into shell hole.
"The gunner did not shoot, 80 I
waited awhile and then put up my
hands, gingerly hiding my head. Still
he didu't shoot, so slowly raised my
head, and there stood the gunner with
his hands up. He motioned for me to
come up. and took me to the captain,
who conveyed me to his dugout. He
gave me something to drink and some
cigarettes and asked If he wasn't sur
rounded. I assured him he was.
"He said, Wait a minute'-you
know verstehe the German-and went
out. When he returned he said the
others wanted to surrender before they
were killed and asked me to take them
to the American lines.
1--WE started off with all hands, In
Guiding mine, held up. We got lost In
the woods. and 1t took long time to
find an American sentry, who was sur
prised to see me with the Germans.
Then some more Americans came up
and they wanted to escort my prisoners
to headquarters.
II said, Nothing doing. They're
mine They let me have 'em. and I
brought 'em here"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
MAY TRAIN ALL u. S. YOUTHS
President to Advocate Universal Mill.
tary Training.

tary Training.
Washington, June 28.-President
Wilson, it was learned from an au-
thoritative source, Is preparing to ad-
vocate universal military training as
q war measure.
The tentative plan of the admins
tratiOn is to submit to congress at an
early date a bill extending the draft
age and also establishing universal
military training for American youths
below the draft age. 1t transpired on
Thursday that the prospective embodi-
ment Of this plan in an administration
measure accounted for Secretary Of
War Bakers urgent recommendation
that the senate postpone action on the
proposed extension Of the draft age
until the war department completes a
survey Of national man power and
brings in comprehensive scheme for
the expansion Of the army.
The general staff Of the army Is now
formulating the entire plan for the de-
velopment of the armies which must
be relied upon to defeat Germany.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
BIG BOND MEASURE FRAMED
Bill Authorizing $4,000, 900, 900 Of Lib
erty Bonds Ready.

Washington, June 28.-Another bond
bill, authorizing $4,000, 100000 of Lib
erty bonds, In addition to all hereto
fore authorized, was framed by the
house ways and means committee, In
preparation for the next issue expect
ed in October, and to provide for a
Authorization is outstanding for $4,-
OOO,OOO,OO0 In bonds and the next Is
sue probably will be around $6OOO,-
100000. Besides authorizing $8,OOO,-
100000 more bonds the bill would au-
thorized $1,5OO,OOO,O more for loans
to the allies. Increasing the total provid-
ed for this purpose from $5.5O,>, ,OOO. 600
to $7,OOO,OOO,OOO.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
BRITISH MUST FILL RANKS
Lloyd George Wants United States
Troops in Own Brigades.

London, June 2S.-Intervening in the
debate of the new military service act
and speaking of the urgency of obtain
ing men for a serious emergency, Pre-
mier Lloyd George said 1t was true the
Americans were coming and being
brigaded with the allies, but that 1t
was on the distinct understanding that
when men were obtained they should
replace the Americans and enable the
Americans to form their own divisions
That was the honorable undertaking
upon which President Wilson was pre-
pared to send over very large force
to France, the premier continued
hence it was imperative that we make
q most drastic comb-Out in order to
maintain our strength and prestige at
the vital moment"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
BRITISH BOMB HUN PLANTS
Airplanes Attack Chemical Works at
LudWIqshafen, Germany.

London, June 28.-A communication
issued by the air ministry on the work
Of the air squadron says:
"On the night Of June 26-27 our air
planes attacked the chemical works at
Ludwigshafen, the factories and rail-
way sidings at Saarbrueken, and the
airdrome at Bolchen. Several bombs
fell on an active furnace at Saar-
bruecken. At the Bolchen airdrome
two hangers were set on fire, and also
one machine, which was out ON the
airdrOme All our machines returned
safely. One Of our machines, which
yesterday was reported missing, has
since returned.
1.-THE enemy bombed one of our air
dromes during the night. No damage
was done to our airplanes."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
BOMBS DROPPED ON PARIS

German Alrplanes Make Another A.
tack on French Capital.
Paris, June 28.-Sever6l sQuadrOns
of enemy airplanes penetrated the de-
fenses of the Paris district last night.
Antialrerafc batteries violently shei,ed
them. Several bombs We're dropped
and material damage was done. There
were few Victims. The alarm was
sounded at 1879 p. IN. and the .all
clear" signal at II :O5 a. M
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
TWO MORE FLYERS KILLED
Pilot Falls to Death in Ohio Cadet
Dies In Texas.

Dayton, O., June 2S.-Archie Free
man Of Dayton. an airplane pilot, was
killed and Robert Ahlers of Dayton. an
ignition expert, was seriously injured
when an airplane in which they were
flying fell at MOraine field. near here.
The cause of the accident has not been
determined.
Fort Worth, Tex, June 2S.-Cadet
Thomas Clifford Anderson of Trinidad,
Colo, was killed here in an airplane
accident.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28

334. 1052-220. 1053-255. 1851
242. 1O55-591. 1O56-S63. 1O57-951.
1O59-560. 1O59-10O. 1O6O-S49. 1861
-4S6 1O62-91O 1OG3-115. 1864
s77. 1O65-399 1O66-291. 1O67-4O3.
1O6S-S92. 1O69-226. 1O7O-634. 1071
$50. 1O72-4O9. 1O73-S27. 1O74-
$40. 1O75-441. 1O76-496. 1O77-
S4S. 107s-611 1O79-5s3 1OSO-354.
1OS1-997. 1OS2-994. 1OS3-376. 1884
100. 1OS5-9G6 10S6-S7S. 1857
249 1OSS-281. lOS9-261. 1000
215. 1O91-S14. lO92-95O. 1O93-5.
1O9429O 1O95-11O3. 1O96-363. 1897
-463. 1O99-873 1099-919.
From 100 to 1900.
11O0-2S3. 11O1-1O39. 11O2-166.
11O3-779. HOLT. 11O5-1199.
11O6-571. 11O7-723. 11O8-139.
11O9-310. 1110-609. 1111-133
1112-1O5. 1872. 1114-213. 1115
-176. 1116-1O59. 1117-393. 1118-
235. 1119-117S. 112O-55O. 1121-
$40. 1122-915. 1123-6S3. 112l-
476 1885, 1126-174. 1927
525. 1128-341. 1129-1O3O. 113O-
933. 113l-499. ll32-31S. 1855
I'll. 1134-6O6, 1135-987. 1886
59S 1137-345. 1138-39O. 1139-
$780, 1140-10OS. 1141-738. Hap
4OS 1143-1O19. 1144-968. 1145-
1119 1146-544, 1147-9S2. 1148-
1913. 1149-425 1150-5O2. 1151-
114O. l152-931. 1153-1182. 1154-
614. 1155-121. 1156-9O1. 1157-
444 l15S-725. 115o-774. 116O-
221. 1l61-7O5. 1162-l62 1163-
8O6 1164-S1O. 1165-132. 1866
1928 1167-49S s1168-981. 1869
941. 117O-7SS 1171-96O. HIP
449 ll73-413 1174-S94. 1175-
11S 1176-6S1. 1177-271. 1857.
1885. 11SO-721. 1882
11S2-236. 1183-645. 1184E1O54.
1185-379. 11S6-3S9. 11S7-834.
119S-S5O. 11S9-619. 119O-171.
1191-46S. 1192-3O1. 1193-527.
1194-56S. 1195-750. 1196-152.
1197-684. 119S-69O. 1109-936.
12OO-225.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
20 MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE

Three Injured Workers Rescued From
Minnesota Shaft.
Virginia, Minn., June 28.-Rescuere
working in the wrecked Silver mine.
destroyed by premature explosion OF
dynamite and black powder, had taken
out three miners, alive but unconscious,
and had located five others, who re.
ported through pipes that they were
injured.
Mine officials reported that 80 men
had been entombed, but the exact mum,
ber Of dead probably will not be
known until the entire pit has been
explored. One body already has been
recovered According to mine officials
lightning was responsible for the ex-
plOsiOn.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-28
Girl Acquitted of Murder,

Chicago, June 28.-Pauline Plotka
was acquitted of the murder of DIR. An
ton Jindra by jury In Judge Sabath's
court. The jury deliberated three
hours and half. 1t is reported that
6ye ballots were taken.