davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27
RUSS SLAY YANKS, REPORT
jects Ordered by Peoples Com
n1ssary at Vologda.

Amsterdam. Sept 24.-The Russian
peoples commissary at Vologda, ac-
cording to the Petrograd correspond
ent Of the Hamburg Nachrichten. has
urged upon the population of the en-
tire yologda province the most ruth
less persecution Of British subjects and
French and American citizens, Riot
ing against entente nationals has taken
place at various towns. the correspond
ent says, and some Frenchmen and
Americans are being murdered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27
IAPS CAPTURE 1000 HUNS
Austro- Germans Taken Prisoner at
Kokka--capitsl of Siberian Prov
ince of Anur Occupied.

London, Sept. 25. - Blagovyesh-
chensk. capital of the Siberian prov
ince Of Amur. and Alexievsk have
been occupied by japanese cavalry, ac-
cording 70 information received by the
Jananese embassy. Two thousand
Austro- Germans were taken prisoner.
They laid down their arms at Kos ka-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27
Madison - Wholesale and re

Madison Wholesale and retail
druggists throughout the country have
received communications enlisting
them in the drive to save fruitpits and
nutshells for the manufacture of car
Don Tor army masks by Lieut. Col. f.
f. Simpson, chief of the section of
medical industry, war industries
board. They are asked to establish
points of collection for pits at their
stores. Two hundred peach pits or
seven pounds of nutshells will supply
carbon of one mask. They must be
cleaned and dried before they are
turned in. Bakers have also been no
tAed by the United States food admin
lstration, and confectioners and res
taurant proprietors in various cities
have begun serving fruits at cost in
order to secure a supply of pits for
the masks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Owen-Ennis Kruger. youngest Of
the quartet who resisted the authority
of the United States in the admins
tratlon of the army selection law, is
dead, and one brother, perhaps two,
are trapped by federal deputies near
Policy, twenty-five miles from here.
Ennis Kruger, 20, was shot to death
in barn two miles southeast of Pol
ley, according to United States
Marshall Joseph Gantz, who brought
the body to Owen. Frank Kruger,
81 eldest of the brothers, is in a hos
pital at Chippewa Falls, having sur
rendered after the first battle on the
Kruger homestead, in which heI was
wounded. Leslie %. and Louis, 26, are
still sought
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Madison-A naval section of the
students army training corps, con-
sisting of 800 men of selective service
age, who voluntarily enroll in the unit,
will be established at the University
of Wisconsin Oct. 1, to train engineer
and deck officers for the navy, accord
ing to an announcement received from
Washington. OF the 800 men in the
naval section, $50 are to be electrical
or mechanical engineering students.
The university is one of two Wiscon-
sin institutions which will have naval
S. A. T. c. sections. The other is Mar
quette university, which will have a
quota of sixty men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Madison One automobile inspector
al the expense of $500 has been able
70 turn in s12,719 in license money to
the secretary of state. The last legis-
'ature provided for the appointment
d inspectors who would travel over
Ae state with the view of f1ning per-
sons who had not taken out licenses.
inree inspectors have been busy for
three months.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Green Bay-The Denmark hotel
and the Kriwarek Bros general store
were fined $50 each for violating 1000
regulations. and an Outagamie county
creamery owned by II. j. FassoehueI
at South Kaukauna was hned Sz9 on
/ a similar charge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Madison-State Food Administrator
Magnus Swenson has issued an appeal
10 city autoists to drive into the rural
districts and rescue thousands of
bushels of Badger fruit that threatens
n rot on the ground. The farmers are
neglecting the apples because they are
unable to obtain help. Canned, these
apples would aid food conservation,
he said.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

n ~ vi ~ood-Word has been receiv-
tfsr, Ainong of the promotion Of
,sn,.. 1soyer Fillbach to the rank OF
~ he was formerly principal
-ie Ainong high school
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Madison - Edward Roge S, a rail
road bridge carpenter was arrested
at Marrimac and brought before
limited States Court Commissioner
IT,,ench ON the charge of violating the
espionage act. He was held to tne
grand jury and furnished $4,000 pan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Oshkosh-Otto Spaedtke has been
officially reported as having died of
wounds received in action. He joined
Co. of this city in 1917. when only
II, and went across with the Rainbow
division. He was wounded July 80
He was the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Spaedtke. A brother is in the
navy. Official notice has been Teceiv-
ed here verifying unofficial reports of
the deaths of Sergt Elmer Bulls,
Louis Suess, Sergt. Richard Procknow
and Corp. Walter Thorne.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Madison-A handbook for employ
ers of women has been issued by the
Industrial commission under the title
Of Factory Equipment, Housekeeping
and Supervision" This handbook con-
tains the provisions of the statutes of
Wisconsin governing the employment
Of women, as well as suggestions for
improved equipment and housekeep-
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Madison-The abstract of reports of
state and mutual savings banks and
trust companies of Wisconsin at the
close of business Aug. 81, as compared
with the last report, on June 20, just
compiled by the banking department,
shows net less increase of resources
and liabilities of 8,225,539.50 in the
two months, and an increase of $685.
'56,555.94 over Sept. II, 1917.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Kenosha - The common council of
Kenosha refused 10 sanction the
"skip-stop' plan of the railway COM
pany. The council held that the lines
of the company were too short and 1t
was Just as important to assist the
war workers in getting them to their
places of employment as saving fuel,
which in this case would not be much.
Madison - According to telegram
received from Food Administrator
Hoover by the Wisconsin Food Admin
istration, the maximum price Tor wet
beet pulp direct from the factory Is 10
be 80 cents ton, for wet pulp out OF
the silo the maximum may be Sl.25 a
ton. and for dry pulp $40 4 ton I. O. D.
factory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

,io- -4u'Son - The industrial commits
mo-. expects to take up the appoint
bos.s VI a minimum wage advisory
ro.n .u 10 investigate the wages of
,is.. .7n and minors as soon as suffi-
a. lumber of prospective members
Oeen received.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

80 %Iaalson-The state board of con-
mas announced the resignation of
~ buell. superintendent of the
sHooi Tor the deaf at Delavan, to en-
the Y. NJ. c. 4. war work. Until
~. ~ years ago Buell. was superintend-
Vi schools in Janesyile.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Madison - In an opinion given to
Secretary of State Merlin Hull, Atty.
Cen. Spencer Haven declared that
when one or more candidates filed
nomination papers for an Office before
the primary, but together did not re-
,eive 10 per cent of the vote of the
party cast for governor at the last
election, the one receiving the largest
pote shall have his name printed on
The official ballot in the Independent
column. 1t was held. however, he
could decline to make the run.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Ma5ison-Over $1,OOO,0OO was paid
rs compensation by Wisconsin en-
Dlsyers for injuries to their working
men during the fiscal year ending on
June 80, according to a report of the
Industrial commission just made pub
lie. The commission settled 1926
cases under the compensation law.
The average compensation paid was
$751;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Madison-The annual report of M.
biuTaenfeld, state superintendent of
saoIle property, will now show that
NloJ.Sl was received for waste pa
yer' collected from the baskets in the
luce. nmces in the capitol from July 80.
.Si'' to Aug. l, 1918. About 80 per
'ent OF the waste paper was received
the capitol thru the mails.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-09-27

Wausau-Matt Wagner of Marathon
has received a telegram from the Red
Cross informing him that his son. Ray
P. Wagner, a member of headquarters
ambulance company, 107 Sanitary
train, is being held in prison camp
at Mainz by the Germans since Aug 4.
Private Wagner was the auto driver
for Major Dirk Bruins of Milwaukee,
who is in the same camp. Wagner en-
listed and left Wausau year ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
NEW COVE RNMENT
IN GERMANY GIVES
OUT ITS PROGRAM
PROCLAMATION RAISES STATE
or SIEGE AND ABOIISiIES
CENSORSHIP.


BERNE. Nov "a a dispatch
received here from Berlin says the
new government has published lbs
program In proclamation. The
dispatch adds the program cnforces
many notifications toward democ-
mcy and liberty economically aud
politically
The proclamation includes that
the victims OF the fighting during
the past few days inside greater
Berlin shall be buried together n
the cemetery where the victims ui
The lNtN revolution are buried.
The proclamation announces that
the state OF siege has been raised.
that there is to hc iull liberty for
all even funcuonaries tu form
the censorship. including chat ON
tho railroads De- abolished There is
to Dee freedom of ships ara OF
writing. amnesty for political of
feuses. annulmout of the lau Ul MA
tional auxiliary service. and eight
hour work day and universal direct
secret suffrage. with proportional
representation for both scNe above
20 years old iur elections to public
bodies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
WOULD REDUCE AMOUNT FROM
$4,000, ,OOO. 600 TO SO,OO0,OOO
FOR YEAR.
SUGGESTS OTHER CHANCES
Scorctar, ,f Treasury RccOWmcnds
That Income aud Profits TaNcs
Bc Paid In -Four Equal
Quarterly Payments.

~ lNNtN lfAA
WASHINGTON Nov II Revision
of the pending revenue bill with
view 10 Welding $4,000 600 payable
during the calendar year 1919 and
NOT less than $4,000 coo the follow
iug year. was recommended hy Sec
yojart NcAdoo tonight IN a letter 20
Chairman simmons Of the senate
finance committee setting forth the
troasurys financial program for the
reconstruction period.
The secretary estimated that eA-
pcudtures during the fiscal year
ending next June 30 would Dee SlN,-
GOO 100000 instead OF the S2i,ooo,-
GOO .000 estimated before there were
prospects OF peace tie dccla ed for
continuation of the policy oi banning
to the allies for "a limited time dur
ing reconstruction after peace to en-
able them 20 purchase foodstufts.
raw materials and manufactured
products iu this country.
other recommendations We're
That income and profits taxes be
payable in four equal quarterly i'm
mallments on March %, June TO-
September I and December -.
That excess profits tax rates for
payments due next year be no higher
than those in the existing law
Would Provide Safeguards
That necessary safeguards bc pro-
,ided 'or war and excess profits
taxes In the form Of adequate pro-
visions for amortization conserva-
tive valuation OF inventories and as
ceriainment OF minimum income
which shall be exempted from the
tax to insure the taxpayer against in
5nstice and unavoidable injury
That war and excess profits taxes
be eliminated entirely for payments
during 1920 with respect 90 profits
On contracts negotiated during the
war period
That corporation and individual
raN rates bc increased. 20 be paid in
l92O That the basis for next years
taxes payable In 1920 be determined
now
The secretary also urged prompt
enactment Of the pending bin He
estimated the revenue yield from the
measure as framed by the senate
finance committee at 100000. 900
ns compared with the SS.000.0o00oo
provided by the bill as passed hy tho
house which be- declared IFS more
STRINGENT than the changed situation
win Justify
The existing law is not sat'Nfac-
tory to the country nor 90 the treas.
ury be- added
W Reference a. Fifth Loan.
Nr NrNdoo did not refer to tho
rnb war loan. which probably viii
Io Huatrd next spring bui DTS caleu
latfnu. indicated tbI- might o.,
pr0urd s. GOO 0OO. 600 to make ur
ihe difference between $4,000. 600
GOO of taxes plus St.N66.OO0 .0Ut
gathered from The Fourth Liberty
Joau. and fho sI> 100000. 600 of cx
p,u-rs
The ..uat, finance committee 20
Continued on PAGE Fourl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
TAKE pLACE N
WURTTEMBi re- CABINET


COPENHAGEN NOv IT, The
Gcsiingske Tidoude learns th3i the
cabinet has been sup
pl,meutod hy members of The reo-
Piles National tbu Liberal and tbe
Ccufrist parties
A karlsruhe dispatch declares
that the grand duke oi Baden ha-
postponed hi- abd.gation the reyo-
luton iu Baden having resumed
quietcr aspect
Aducas from Berlin say that the
Rcd guard iu Brunswick is arrest
ing the high officials and high rep
rcscui1tives of che military anfhor.-
lies and throwing them into prison
The grand duke perslsteUtIy re-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
PRINCIPLES THAT LABOR
VANS IN PEACE TREATY
OUTLINED BY GOhPERS
RESOLUTION EMBRACING FIVE FUNDAMENTAL AND
SEVEN SECONDARY PLANKS INTRODUCED AT PAN
AMERICAN CONFERENCE AT LAREDO, TEX.

punishment huf makes uo mention
LOT iudcmu.iies Order would be-
secured by league of free peoples
Joined to secure Justice aud peace
between nations Welfare of the
people affected the resolution de-
eaIes must bs fhe sole factor in
det,mIuHr change and adjust
monis In powcr
An international eight hour wort
day aud an international child labor
iaF are tun of fhe results organic
"a labor Wishs efn sse come out of
che War the latter io be- effected
by denial of shipping facilities to
goods mauuD iured hf children un-
Hef ie wears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15
PROBLEMS REG ARDING FEED
ING OF PEOPLE To BE CON
SIDERED DURING VISIT.
MORE FOOD BEING SENT
One Of First Tasks VIII he To
Ascertain Urgent Need For
Food and Reconstruction
Materials.

WASHINGTON. nov Ia Food
Administrator Hoover and Chair
man Hurley of the shipping board
will sail Saturday ON the White
star liner olympic for Europe to
study problems connected with the
mterall'td program for feeding the
people of northern France, Belgium.
central Europe aud the near east
Mr. Hoover who at the request
of the president will organize and
direct Americas part IN the work,
viii leave tomorrow for New York
while Mr. hurley left tonight Dur
nr the day they were bon conference
with Secretary Lansing and Il was
understood that diplomatic matters
connected with the food program
AVID The amount of tonnage available
for transporting relief supplies We're
discussed
one of Nr Hoovers first tasks
when bc reaches Europe win bee 20
ascertain the most urgent need for
food and reconstruction materials
IN northern france and Belgium.
Chairman Hurley viii devote most
of his time 90 Douforring with ship
ping officials iu Great Britain and
Franc, regarding The ALLEGATION OF
shipping uecessaTg for carrying out
whatever program Us determined
upon
ships Leave With supplies.
40 the food administration today
ID was said that ships are now lea,-
ing American ports and Argentina
with greatly increased supplies OF
food for northern France and Bel
.gIum and chat food for the peoples
.of Central Europe am he near east
.Will go forward as quicAly as ship
'piug tonnage made available Or.
Alonzo T.. Taylor representative OF
both the food administration and
Jhe War trade board is accompany
ing Mr. Hoover and viii so 90 the
Balkans 90 direct relief work there
lu addition 90 this program the
United States. it was stated today.
viii continue 90 carry ont its food
agreements with the various neu-
trails. Holland and switzerland are
said 90 be- sIH badly m need oi
supplies while the economic agree
Imeuts with Sweden Norway Spain
land Denmark stil are la force.
shipping to BE Released.
Shipping board officials est.mat
led today that the signing of the
larmistice with Germany viii result
in the release OF about 100000
tons of additional shipping for ear
ryiug supplies tu needy countries
| Of this amount 100000 tons is
represented by German ship. tied
iup iu Germany or neutral ports
Austria b. believed tn have 2aN.oHu
tons OF shipping iu Dos port,
The United States iL Va. -aId
soon can um % 100000 tons o
shipping for relief work. Will.
Great Britain and France also or,
expected to be able to divert SOM,
tonnage to ths trade ln addition
many neutral ships held iu port b'
The submarine menace viii agar
PM 60 soa and Japan may be- aske,
.to supply whatever of iis tonnage d
Continued ON Page EiEhtl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-15

tcontinued on Page -Four ,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
The War; Work Couture

rT~HE American is wonderful Cheerfuly she dec
her winning the warrol bandages, driving
atng ypewriers moblng food selling Liberty Bonds Despite
activities evening still finds her charming and wegro
leurey days Even her cofue How does she keep perfect
Use Fashonete and you'll need dress hair but
will finish the evening and beautiful
despite stray Winds mScfevos hat pins the
Fashonete keeps curl and it's original
% the
MADE o( finest human hair evuy 1huM: 1u7i~ specially pr,
strength. Scont,mlng raphabe and aN7w y
Guaranteed SoM at 6ef h0@. 15c urh-hp quarter: WI
gvvy-25c each
SAMSTAG & HIDER Bros, 1900 BROADWAY NEW YORK CrI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06
COUNTY JUDGE

J. f. Shelton announces that he ~
a candidate for county judge. subject
to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06

II. l.. Grigsby announces that lie is
a candidate for Justice Of the peace
Ct Chickasha township subject to the
Democratic Primary. August c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06
SALVATION ARMY
! STOPS the WAR
TEMPORARILY HOLDS UP AcTlV.
+ ITlES ON ONE SMALL PART
; OF WESTERN FRONT

The Salvation Army has reputa-
tion for starting things in the A. e.
r. but one day last week, in she'll
marred little village at the American
front, the Salvation Army brought
the United States Army to stand
still. Several hundred artillerymen
had gathered for the regular Wednes
day night religious service, held in
the hutment, conducted by that or.
ganization at this point, and, in clos
ing, sang vigorously three verses OF
THE Star-Spangled BannT' A major
vino was passing came Immediately
to attention, his example being fol
lowed by all the men and officers
within hearing, and also by a scat
itering OF French soldiers who were
just emerging from the Catholic
Church. By the time the second
verse was we'll under way three com.
panies Of infantry, marching from a
rest camp toward the front, had also
icome to a rigid salute. blocking the
road to quartermaster's supply
train, who had, perforce, to follow
suit. The "Star-Spangled Banner
has a deeper meaning to the man
who has done few turns in the
trenches; but as one man remarked
who was caught in the barber chair
inst after the lather had been ap.
piled, there are moments when a sol
dier would rather not hear it!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06
SALVATION ARMY is
ALWAYS AT the FRONT
Militant Religious Organization Clos
er to Firing Line Than Any 9th.
er Workers in France

A strong current Of public conf
dence and friendlness has set in ia
ward The Salvation Army. It begar
away back in the days when the peo
pie first took note of their self,sa cri
ficing and efficient labor behind tho
scenes with the poor and lost and
manned in the social battle. and Il
has gained nightly both in its ten
.dency and in its volume from .tha
Wonderful work in France. One Of
the finest tests of public opinion is
found in the prass
The New Ycrk Tines, one of the
most influential ana popular papers
in the country n a r7aea. editorial
said.
Salvation Army girls were in the
battle of Seicheprey. under fire. 20.
ing intrepidly about ministering to
the needs Of the American soldiers
resisting the terrific German attack
In to that time probably many Am.
ericans did not even know that Tho
Salvation Army was at the front.
though they ought TO have known it;
THE SALVATION ARMY IS AL.
WAYS AT THE FRONT. WHETH.
ER THE BATTLELINE is ONE OF
WAR OR PEACE. 1T DOES NOT
FEAR PAIN DISEASE OR DEATH.
1T DOES NOT ADVERTISE, AND
THERE is no REWARD TO Bn
GOTTEN FOR HELPING 1T, EX.
CEPT THE REWARD THAT
COMES FROM CONSCIENCE. YET
THAT SHOULD BE REWARD
ENOUGH TO MAKE MEN WILLING
TO AID THE ARMY IN IT'S DRIVE
FOR WAR FUNDS.
Men with money should come to
the aid Of The Salvation Army. II
they want to know what viii be done
with the money, let them look at
Seichprey. But they do know; they
know that wherever a task for I'M. =
is to be done, too disagree.
able. too difficult. or too dangerous
for ordinary human beings. thare
they will find The Salvation Army
men and women doing it, cheerfully.
and modestly."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06
MISS JESSIE F. WINTERS MISS CECIL
Texas Girls Volunteer

Responding to the call for 200 addi-
tional workers to ;id in the hut work
OF the Salvation Army in France, Miss
Cecil Burdick and Miss Jessie f. Win
ters. have dedicated themselves to the
service of our men in khaki in France.
Misses Burdick and Winters sailed re-
Gently from New York.
Miss Winters ana Miss Burdcl were
residents OF Houston, Texas. and were
business women of that city Miss
Burdick being the chief operator for
the telephone company. They both re-
signed their positions recently to en-
ter Salvation Army service in France.
Miss Burdick's mother and father, En-
sign and Mrs. Floyd Burdick former
residents Of Dallas, have been IN
France for some time serving in the
huts ust behind the trenches Mrs
Burdick has become famous among the
soldiers of the American army and is
the champion pie and doughnut baker
among the Salvation Army workers
She is known to the boys as Mother
Burdick' and she and her husband
have been given much credit for help
ing to sustain the morale OF the Ameri-
can soldiers.
Salvation Army women have been
permitted to go nearer to the front
line trenches than any other women in
France and the American Salvation
Army girls have been closer to the
iront than any of their British colabor-
ers.
The Salvationists establish huts in
any KIND Of building they can secure
and make it 2 recreauona center for
the soldiers. They furnish it with ta-
bles for games, and correspondence. and
give TO it touch of home for the
home-siek boys on the firing line
One Of the most important parts of
the hut equipment is some kind Of a