davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
FUEL REGULATIONS CHANGED
Washington Announces New Zoninq to
Permit Coal Shipments.

Washington, Dec 16.-The fuel ad-
ministtratiOn announced changes in its
zoning regulation to permit shipments
from the territory along the Louisville
& Nashville railroad in eastern Ken
lucky to all points in Indiana located
on and east of the Chicago, Indianapo-
lis & Louisville railroad from Louis
vile to Michigan City, for industrial
purposes only, and to all points in the
lower peninsula of Michigan without
restrictions.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
THE MEAT WAS CHEAP.
Family Plays Cinch and Someone
CincheS Pork.

While the family of Rudolph Maede
were enjoying a game of cinch at their
home in Western avenue Saturday
night, a thief was making a cinch Oh
chunk Of pork weighing about fifty
pounds. The pork was hung in an out
side cellar way and was easy picking
for the thief.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Team Takes Spin.

A team of horses driven by Fred
KOhlhoff took a run in Main street
this afternoon. The traces became
loosened, but safety neckyoke kept
the pole in place, and the driver hung
fast to the reins until the team was
stopped near Fountain Square.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
CITY BriefIetS

G'-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Bulk oysters at Carl Otto's.
Santa Claus will visit the Commun-
ity Xmas tree.
Leonard Meyer of Milwaukee spent
here.
Drink Red Wing pure apple cider
for your health. 15tf
Emil Kohl was visitor at Elba
the past few days.
Samuel Kuenzi of Clyman visited his
parents here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Henze were
Oconomowoc visitors on Sunday.
Order your storm sash early.
Jaeger-Mayer Co. 23tf
Henry Walloch of Wadsworth visited
his parents here Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Amann is confined to
her home owing to sickness.
Miss Julia Scheideler of Milwaukee
visited relatives here the week end.
Miss Hattie Bayerlein has returned
from a visit with relatives in Milwau-
kee
A. J. O'Brien & Sons will ship
livestock on next Wednesday, Deem
Der 1S.
SOlvay coke, nut and stove
size. Prompt delivery. VIM.
GOrder Co. 13-4t
Boy wanted to carry papers who
resides in the eastern part of the
city. Call at News office.
Ben Kruger of the S. A. T. c. at Mad
ison has been given an honorable dis
charge and is now home.
Arthur Mulberger, assistant U. S.
district attorney, was home from Mad
isOn to spend the week end.
Be sure to put in a supply Of new
are the best, Schmutzler & Oestreich.
Theron Ebert, who was stationed at
"a camp in New York, has arrived
home, having been honorably dis
charged.
Henry Brusenbach of Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri, has been given an hon
orable discharge and is now at his
home here.
The largest and best display of
holiday goods at the most reasonable
prices at w. F. Gruetzmachers store,
400 Main street. Off
Mrs. Theodore Kusel is in receipt of
a letter from her son, Henry MCGOWAN
in France stating that he will be re-
turned home soon.
George Calhoun has written a letter
from Baltimore, Maryland in which he
states that he expects to be home on a
furlough this week.
Santa Claus wants you to join the
Brighter Xmas club. One dollar for
warded to w. A. Beurhaus makes San
ta'S visit a success.
We repair rubbers, rubber boots
and rubber goods with a new process
All work guaranteed, P. H. Knick &
Co., PIT Third street, Watertown. st
Elmer Schoenike, who was attending
the S. A. T. G. at Camp Bradley, Pc
oria, Illinois, has been given an honor
able discharge and is now home.
FOR SALE-We have several pure
bred Holstein-Friesian heifers Your
selection out of a lot of ten. Inquire
Paul G. Volkmann, route 8, Water
town. IL IT,
Lieutenant Harry Miller of Camp
Tayor, Kentucky, has been given an
honorable discharge and is visiting rel
atives in the city. His home is in Penn
bina, North Dakota.
Brown spaniel dog lost,
strayed or stolen. Was last seen
near Junction. Notify News Of
flee. 1927
Owain T. Hughes, who has been at
Ottumwa, Iowa, as chief inspector of
the construction Of railroad terminals
costing $1,000,000, has returned home.
The work has been completed and Mr..
Hughes has been on the job since early
last summer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1918.

Soldiers discharged from the SER
vice of the United States will be al
lowed to retain their uniforms and
overcoat according to a decision of
the war department. 1t would be in
teresting to learn what the govern
ment would do with the clothing if
returned.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
EX-KEISER A NEAR .RECLUSE
Former German Emperor Is Virtual,
Cut OF.

Amerongen, Dec. 16.-The former
German emperor continues to lead the
life of a near-recluSe. He is virtually
cut off from communication with the
outside world. Reports that he was
in constant communication with his
former advisers are not true.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
IonC-FeIt Want.

To prevent COW switching her tail
against a person milking her there has
been patented a clamp attached to q
steel spring to be twined e-ound one
leg.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
SHUTS Quits War Cabinet

London, Dec 16-General Jan
Christian SHUTS t.n1ered his resigna-
tlOn as memhi . he Mar cabinet.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

news want ads are small. but the
cost is smaller and wise investors
use them for best results
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

Be sure to put in a supply of new
records for Xmas. Columbia record:
are the best. Schmutzler & Oestreich
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

Owain T. Hughes, who has been at
Ottumwa, Iowa, as chief inspector of
costing $1,000,000, has returned home.
The work has been completed and Mr..
Hughes has been on the job since early
last summer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

M. Stewart Phone 1853
STEWARDS cYcLERY
1.-THE Bike Hospital
Corner of Adams and Second Sta
Wholesale and Retail
Parts furnished for all makes of
bicycles. Bicycles, bicycle tires, sun
dries and repairing. Truck and We
hicle rubber tires.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

and we were getting on aid whatever
from the allies. This is why we had
to retreat. 1t is awful for me to think
what must have happened to large
numbers of the peasants who enlisted
with us At the hands of the Bolshe-
visits they must have suffered a ter
rible fate The fear of the Bolshevists
was so great that when We left kaZan
10000 inhabitants of this city came
away with US, and this same thing
was repeated at other cities. Now
terror reigns in these districts, and
the best of Russian democracy is
threatened with determination.
Therefore, Russian democracy now
comes forward to ask help from the
United States against the new tyrants
which are threatening its life and its
soul. The Russian people have given
all they could for the cause of de-
mocracy, and will continue to do so
If we have to retreat further from
the Volga countless thousands of ouI
supporters will be killed. The Bolshe-
visit terrorism is beyond description
and al the country is awaiting hell
from the hands of democratic Europe
aided by the democracy of America.
Colonel Lebedeff laid special EN-
phasis on the anti-German feelings il
Russia, and said that the anti-Bolshe
visit movement in Russia was inspired
not only by the instinct for self-pres
erVation, but also by feelings Of an
tagonism toward Germany and loyalt,
| to the allied cause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
DENVER HAS DEATH RECORD

DENVER, Dec. S.-DeathS from IN
fluenza reported to the city health Of
ficers today totalled IS, while six adj
ditional deaths were unofficially re-
ported from undertaking establish
ments. DR.. William B. Sharpley, city
manager of health, however pointed
to the steady decrease in the number
of new cases reported as proof that the
second outbreak of the epidemic here
is declining.
During the past week deaths from
all sources reached a new record marx
in Denver, 265 being recorded, of which
143 were officially reported as due tC
! influenza.
Dr. Sharpley stated today that the
practice of stationing policemen anc
detectives at hospitals to prevent the
visiting of those i'll with influenza vii
be continued, and that until the cpl
demic has passed no one but doctor:
will be permitted to enter hospitals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
LEBEDEFF OUTLINES
METHODS TO RESIST
: BOLSHEVIKI MENACE

countrv h,- the coneress of T-fa HE
recent military exnerienca have heep
entirely on the Volga front where
month after month waiting for aid
from the allies which failed to come
he and his forces struggled against su
perior numbers. but were finally com
nelIed To retreat before the holshevist
menace
Colonel 7 ebadaff in snaal,ir, Of bis
experiences TODAY dwelt at Ianeth
uDon tho unit,, in Puesia of tho fo,.oas
opnosed ia hoisheviem Tha n1oya,nent
took definite shane in the month Of
April of this wear If was started nv
the vorkmen of Petrograd drawi,,e
some 49,. coo men. These workmen nro7
tested against the soyiets but in Win
They could get no recosnition and
rapidN became subiect ~ SOVIET tor
rorism Then = aronn Of Tao ooo Of
the Petrograd workers formed a local
workmen's conference. and demanded
the resignation of the soviets AT the
same time protesting against the neace
of Brest- I.itovsk
At the same time A group of sailors
from torpedo boat destrovers on the
Neva at Petrorrad Joined the WORK
men with similar demands which woro
in substance that mower he rivan 10
the constituent assembly Branchin o,
out this movement next showed itself
at Moscow. whittier the pe+roero a
workmen sent delesatas Ar the can.
jtal of old Russia y similar worI,ne,l,s,
/ organization was formed and tho same
thing was done in Samara Sara+o,,
/ and elsewhere. all these oreaniza tiors
/ having the common aim of onnosition
/ to the soyiets.
! The peasants ware NOT lone in ioi,
( ing this democratic movament I'm
PEELED bv famine and bolshevis+ Tor
rorism. they flocked to tho standard
raised bv the workmen and tha "a iIors
The peasants RESPONDED nar7---ss. ri,
in the governments of Moscow Sr,o
lensk. Tamboy etc
At the same time the Unions of sol
diers which had been forced Indar ~
soviets To do so-caIIad re,ItTaI VOL,
such as the nolicins and enard;r9 Of
railroad propertv tbe arSenaIs etc
began 70 show evidences of orsar;,o
ton a eainst the bolsho,.n,i -rho a1'a
ment EXPRESSED itself in series Of soi
dires' uprisinns in Samara Ss,-,fo,,
and other cities which 80 go,
pressed nv the hoIsbevil,i orI,, afta,
stenuous effort
The ho1ehe1il,i ,vero not Civ, =.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
REPORT ARMY FOOD OK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The food
served to the American soldiers in
camp and in the field has been uni
versally satisfactory" Brigadier Cen
eral Wood, acting inspector general of
the army, said in his annual report to-
day. General Wood said one inspector
reported not single complaint re-
sarding food had come to him during
one trip, which included visits to camps
of 100000 soldiers.
1t is admitted that complaints have
been recorded regarding some of the
clothing equipment but the report says
these defects were unavoidable in
many cases and were remedied as far
as practicable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT
MARKED ON ENVELOPE, AS RE
CURED, WILL NOT BE CONSID-
Erred. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the Com
mission of State Institutions. Prices
must be f. o. b. Tacna, Arizona.
The Commissio preserves the right to
accept or reject part or all of any bid,
to divide between two or more bidders
or to waive any informalities in any
bid. as the interests of the State may
require.
THE COMMISSION OF STATE IN
STITUTIONS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
lover the Top, Maricopa!"
NOTICE
OF
CALL FOR BIDS ON CEMENT

SEALED proposals. addressed to
Commission of State Institutions of
Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ar
iona, and endorsed Proposal For
Furnishing Cement" File 1893 will be
received by the said Commission until
Tuesday, December 10, 1918 at 2:05
o'clock P NJ and will be opened in the
presence of the bidders at the above
time and place, and thereafter con-
sidered.
BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
Certified check for five per cent of
the amount of the bid should be en-
closed with same, to be retained as liq-
Undated damages if successful bidder
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

Vladivostock
Colonel Lebedeff recited at consid-
cradle length the support that the
Russian army received from the peo-
pie of the country through which it
operated They came forward splen-
didly with contributions, so far as
they were able, of all the army needed.
In this connection it should be borne
in mind that they had already been
despoiled by the Bolsheviki element.
Nevertheless, the people of kaZan con-
tributed 100000 roubles to the sup
port of the army of the Russian peo-
pie, and when the richer elements of
the city were appraised of this they
came forward With 100000 roubles.
Another instance of contribution was
1900 horses for the Russian artillery.
| These were brought together in Kazan,
and turned over in one night to Col
! onel Lebedeff. An interesting side
| light on the situation at Kazan is
| found in the coloneTs statement that
1 during the "a days the army of the
/ Russian people remained in this city
/ there were constant religious services
1 in the churches synagogues and
mosques, praying for victory for the
Russian army against the Bolsheviki.
Many thousands of peasants were
anxious to enter the army of the Rus
sian neopIe These men flocked from
/ all narts of the government of Kazan.
and particularly from the counties of
rchistopol Spassk. Ioisheff Ourioum
Observation-Disclosures and from MANY conn
ties in the government of Vistka.
Unfortunately there were not enough
rifles to arm them. The Workmen
were equally enthusiastic Twenty
thousand of them from the Izhevski
ammunition factory arose against the
Bolshevik and forming themselves
into 100 companies they marched upon
and captured the cities of Elabouea
and Sarapoul on the Cana river. For
three months this division fought the
Bolshevists without help. But the
strength arrayed against them was toe
great, and the colonel expressed the
opinion that eventually the entire or
ganization has been wiped out.
All this concentrated movement
against Bolshevism resulted in August
in panic Selling the Soviets, Nizhri
Novgorod was evacuated by them ir
August. and the situation was sucI
that they were feyerishlv constrl1ctinp
trenches around the city of Moscow
The Rolshevist leaders in Moscow haf
by August become thoroughlv con
WINGED that all of Russian democracy
was arrayed against them: that there
WITS a growing determination TO fore,
the Soviets to relinquish their power
IF we had had an additional 10 00t
men, we could have marched on Mos
+ COW and taken 1t, said the colonel
, There were only three battalions il
Moscow, and two OF these were com
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS ON
LEATHER BELT.

SEALED proposals, addressed to
Commission of State Institutions of
Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ari-
IONA. and endorsed PROPOSAL FOR
FURNISHING LEATHER B Ell T, ,
File 1873, will be received by the said
Commission until Thursday Dec l.,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09
BIDS MUST BE TENTED.

Certified check for five per cent Of
the amount of the bid should be en-
closed with same, TO be retained as
hquidated damages if successful bid
der fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT
MARKED ON ENVELOPE, AS RE
CURED. WILL NOT BE CONSID-
Erred. Specifications may be Oh
tanned upon application.
Prices must be f. o. b. FORT
GRANT, ARIZONA.
The Commission reserves the right
to accept or reject part or all of an!
bid to divide between two or more
bidders or to waive any informalitie:
! in any bid, as the interests of th'
| State may require.
THE COMMISSION OF STATE
; INSTITUTIONS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-09

1918, at 10000 o'clock a. m, and will
be opened in the presence of the bid
ders at the above time and place, and
thereafter considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
Helen and Warren Go Motoring With
Mr.. Reed and Are Arrested for
Crao4in1


Hold UP there, George" ordered
Warren, Tets ask this man." The
driver slowed down the car and War
rem called out:
How can we get to the White Plains
Road?"
Third turn to the left and the
first TO the right. Thatl bring you
out on the main road"
They ought to have more signs on
these roads," complained Mr.. Reed.
ITS so blamed dark you couldn't
see Them" growled Warren.
do I turn here. sirT' asked George
a few moments later.
THAT looks pretty narrow" answer
ed Mr. Reed doubtfully. Think that's
the road?"
"Of course that's the road" insisted
Warren. This is the third turn to the
left
The chauffeur turned but they
drove on even in the darkness they
could see the road was but little
travelled.
1T think we're wrong" persisted Mr..
Reed. Don't believe this is the road"
I'VE can't be wrong" Warren as
serted positively
But, dear. this is awfully rough
ventured Helen as they jolted over one
stone after another. Let's ask the
next person we meet"
But they met no one to ask. Now
and then a light g1immered through
the trees from some distant farm
house. but there were no houses along
the road itself They finally came to
another crossroad.
Here you are announced War
rem. HE said the first turn to the
right"
But this isn't the main road" pro-
tested Mr.. Reed. Il think you're wrong
we ought to go back
But Warren stubbornly contended
that this was right. Helen pe>red
ahead. She knew it was
late. 1t had been almost 10 when they
left the road house where they had
dined. Oh why had Warren insisted
that they try a different road coming
back? Mr.. Reed had not wanted TO
come this way. and now already they
had been wandering around for over an
hour. trying TO find the road
What's that ahead OF US. George?"
demanded Mr.. Reed. as they finally
caught sight Of faint jogging light
Il can't tell you, sir"
But as they drew nearer they saw it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
DANNHEISSER-LEVIT WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL NUPTIAL EVENT

Tempel Bethel was filled with an
interested assemblage of relatives and
friends last evening for the marriage
Of Miss Reina Dannheisser, daugAser
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Dannheis-
her, to Barnum A. Levitan, of Wash
ington.
The ceremony had been arranged
for eight o'clock but long before that
time scores of wedding guests had as
sembled in the flower-decked church
to witness the ceremony. DR.. William
Alderman, rabbi of the temple, was
the celebrant and the old and beauti-
full Hebrew ceremony was said.
Flowers and growing plants furnish
ed an ideal setting ror the young
bride and her attendants and the we'd
ding was typical of summer time.
Miss Dannheisser's bridal gown was
a filmy model of white satin and geor-
gette crepe built on the new straight
lines, which lent dignity and grace
to her girlish figure. The bodice was
beaded in an exquisite design of
pearls. A pretty touch of sentiment
was the real lace handkerchief which
the bride carried and which had been
a part of her mothers trousseau. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

long veil, arranged in becoming cap
effect, and a bouquet of white roses
and snapdragons, completed the cos
tune.
Miss Beckie Levitan, of Washington,
was maid-of-honor, and the two
bridesmaids were Miss Esther Gugen-
helm and Miss Ethel Israel. They
wore lovely frocks of georgette crepe
and carried arm bouquets of snap
dragons.
Jesse Seligman stood with the groom
and the ushers were Emanuel Gugen-
helm and Dewey Jacoby.
Giving the bride in marriage were
her father and her grandfather.
A musical program of unusual beauty
added a touch of charm to the mar
riage. The wedding chorus from
Mendelsohn was played by Mrs. ]. NJ.
Flynn. Mrs. Ed Forchimer sang "Aii
for You" and Miss Eva Berlin II Love
You Truly" Miss Lillian Jacoby rem
dered a violin solo. AT Dawning.'
After the ceremony there was an
informal reception at the home of the
brides parents and later in. the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Levitan left for a
honeymoon trip to Washington, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Atlantic City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29
INTERESTING WEDDING
YESTERDAY.

Montgomery society folk journey to
Pensacola yesterday for the marriage
of Miss Laura Beeder and L. P. Tscho-
PEEK. both of the Alabama capital city.
which was quietly celebrated in one of
the parlors of the San Carlos, at four
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Rev. I. w. Chalker was the
officiating clergyman and guests for
the wedding were Mrs. w. H. Kohn,
Mrs. J. d. Beeder and Miss Mary
Beeder. all of Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tschopek will leave
today for Camp Walton where they
win spend their honeymoon at the
Gulfview Hotel and from there they
will motor to Montgomery.
Mrs. Tschopek is a young woman of
unusual beauty and charm and much
cordial interest was felt in Montgom-
cry and other southern cities over her
marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-29

| name and license number. So they
were arrested for speeding.
Rapidly filling out a blank he hand
ed it to George with a gruff:
You're to appear in the One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street court to-
! morrow at 10 o'clock.
| Still without deigning a word or
glance toward Mr.. Reea or Warren, he
| jumped on his motorcycle and was
gone.
But we weren't going very fast"
ventured Helen, timidly, wondering
why they had not said word nor
| made the slightest protest.
No use arguing with those fellows"
said Mr.. Reed. Best way is to go to
court and take your medicine"
And will they fine you very much p"
she asked anxiously.
Mr.. Reed shrugged his shoulders.
Ten or twenty dollars"
Tel or twenty dollarsl And this
extra expense. too. had been their own
fault. If they had not lost so much
time going out of the way they would
not have been running so fast. For a
moment she wished Warren would
offer to pay the fine-it would lessen
, her sense of obligation. But then she
realized how strange that would look.
They were Mr.. Reeds guests, and he
must bear whatever expense the tris
incurred.
Here George drew the car UP sud-
denly and jumped out.
Whats the natter" asked Mr..
Reed. Lights out again.
mo, SIR examining the gasoline
tank. There's no gasoline"
mo gasoline. Great heavens have
we driven that much?" Mr.. Reed was
out and peering into the tank. BY
Jove, were in a fix
Just then a policeman came up,
swinging his club.
Where's the nearest place to get
gasoline?" demanded Mar. Reed.
"Sullivan's-six blocks up. That's
about the only place open now"
There was nothing to do but for the
chauffeur to go after it and in gloomy
silence they settled bach to wait.
They would have had plenty of gaso-
| line, thought Helen wretchedly. IL
| only they had not gone out Of the
way And yet Warren did not seem
TO realize that 1t was all his fauH
Would they ever get home? She was
SO tired and sleepy she could have
cried.
said Warren, finally, lighting another
cigar. Shouldn't take him more than
twenty minutes"
Mr.. Reed glanced at his watch but
made no comment Helen felt that he
was silent only because he was now
thoroughly angry and out of patience.
Mr.. Reed had gotten out of the car
and was walking up and down.
But at last they saw George trudg
ing back, carrying a large can.
That place was shut up. Had to
go over to Amsterdam avenue" he an
nounced sullenly. as he poured the
gasoline into the tank.
Mr.. Reed stood by watching him.
but made no comment. The trip had
worn out and irritated them all and he
had taken refuge in a guarded sill