davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Oshkosh--One of the members of
the presidents party to France is
Maj. Fred NJ. Fling, brother of Harry
r. Fling of the faculty of the Oshkosh
Normal school. He was located at
Washington during the war, in the
historical department of the army.
Previously he was at the head of the
department of European history at the
University of Nebraska. He goes to
Europe to gather material for the
diplomatic history of the war. At
Paris he will be attached TO the staff
of Gen. Bliss.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Madison - Among the twenty-three
members of the advisory commission
Of experts who sailed TO France with
President Wilson as delegates 10 lhe
peace conference were tEsee proies-
sors and three former members Of the
staff OF the University OF Wisconsin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Madison . Great increases in live
stock production We're disclosed by
the reports which are being filed with
the state food administration. These
reports show an increase in the num-
ber of cattle and hogs during the war
period of from 18 to 43 per cent. Re-
ports from forty counties incomplete,
fourteen counties fairly complete and
FIVE counties compete show that the
number of hogs have been increased
in the state in the past year 2212 per
cent, and the number of pigs between
two and six months of age 43.8 per
cent The number of cattle of all
kinds have increased IS per cent and
The number of dairy cattle 1872 per
cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Oshkosh Elizabeth Loos, 10
years of age, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Loos, was fatally burned
at her home while working at stove
in the kitchen. She was in the house
with two sisters and two brothers. her
mother having gone out to her en-
ployment for the day. 1t is believed
she was wiping off the stove with a
cloth when it caught on fire,
communicating with the child's cloth
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Marinette-The Queen CITY Packing
plant Is Marinette's newest industry.
Joseph Grdlitz of Menominee, former
ly connected with one of the large
oreweries and Joseph Boehm of
Pound are the principal interested
parties. They have purchased a large
business block and are having the
necessary machinery instailed therein.
They expect to be ready for operation
Jan. !. The new firm will prepare
sausages, ham. bacon and fresh beef
for the markets. A large slaughter
ing house will be established outside
the city limits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

La Crosse-The last La Crosse
man has registered under the seisctiFe
services act. He is Oryille Hosmer,
employed By the government as
draughtsman in the Panama canal
zone. His rugisu at.on card was re-
ceived here a month after hostiliues
ceased
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

cent Ine NUMBER or cattle OF all
kinds have increased IS per cent and
the number of dairy cattle 1872 per
cent
Madison-A petition from the Sun
Prairie Woman's club, to Gov. Phillip
and the Wisconsin Legislature, will ask
for more stringent laws covering the
carrying of liquor. both internally and
externally, by passengers on trains
between Sun Prairie and Madison.
The law states that anyone found
trunk on train shall be placed in
he hands of an officer at the next
station. Madison is the station next
% Sun Proirie Every night it is
said, the women's waiting room in
he Sun Prairie depot is crowded with
nen-drunk, staggering and swearing
waiting for train to Madison.
Racine - Henry c. Baker, chief of
police, demands that specific charges
De preferred against him to the police
and fire commission following the
common councils action in demand
ng his resignation Chief Baker de-
elares that the report to the common
council by the special committee ap-
pointed TO investigate alleged immoral
conditions .besmirched his character
md reputation as chief of police and
ne insists that the matter be thor
0ughly gone into to the satisfaction
Of the citizens of Racine.
Madison-Dean e. A. Birge, Vicepres-
dent of the University of Wisconsin
and member of the faculty for thirty
ave years, was promoted to the presi-
dency at special meeting of the re-
gents to succeed DIR. Charles R. Van
Hise. The appointment is made on
condition that DR.. Birge be permitted
>" roti"o in 1920. when he will be 70.
Dean Birge has accepted.
Superior-The American cafe, a
soft drink emporium, was raided by
the nolice and in box of coal by the
Kitchen range was found thirteen half
pints and two pints of whisky. Max
Rosenberg, alleged proprietor of the
cafe, ]. Belisle and Edward Hubeck,
EMPLOYEES, were arrested on a charge
Of violating the liquor ordinance.
Madison The license of F. B. Ives
90, Oshkosh, has been suspended for
'hree weeks for disregarding price
rules of the food administration as re-
'ealed by a federal inspector. Permis-
sion is given to fill outstanding con
tracts and to dispose of perishable
goods.
Madison Marshal Cousins, Eau
eialfe, has assumed his duties as
oanking commissioner at the capitol.
he Is well known national guards
ula'I and succeeds A. E. Kuolt. The
ualae Of Mr.. Cousins will be submitted
'' he senate for confirmation in Jan
uare.
Madison The estate of the late
resident c. r. Van Hise. University
u Wisconsin, consists of $155.000 per
,onal property and $4,000 real estate,
9rCcofding to the will filed for probate.
,"e property is bequeathed to Mrs,
al Hise and daughters, jeanette and
Alice.
sturgeon The second 10O-foot
F lor the government was launched
'ne Leatheam & Smith shipyards.
Is government contract was cut
"0ih Twelve tU nine tugs.
- Crossed. W. MacWillie. La
s'e county fuel administrator. has
s1 Tor = popular vote OF street car
ID ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

De Pere-According to official infor-
nation from state headquarters,
Brown county leads the entire nation
in the dispatch with which its united
war work fund was completed. The re-
ports received by local managers of
the drive show that this county COM
pleted the $50 per cent goal in ad-
vance of every county in Wisconsin
and earlier than was reported by any
other state in the union.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Madison Marshal Cousins, Eau
ware, has assumed his duties as
Uanking commissioner at the capitol.
ne Is a well known national guards
ua'I and succeeds A. E. Kuolt. The
aalae Of Mr.. Cousins will be submitted
' he senate for confirmation in Jan
uarv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Oshkosh-Th meanest man, OF
maybe it was a woman. has been in
this city lately. The person has not
been identified but if found will get
warm reception He or she stole the
Christmas gift box of the Salvation
army from the lunch counter at the
interurban station of the local electric
railway 1t had in it about $40 in
tended for Christmas dinners for the
poor children of the city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

IA Crosse ID. W. MacWillie. La
county fuel administrator. has
'-''sa Tor popular vote OF street car
r- patrons for aud against the skip
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

surgeon Bay The second 10O-foot
-S lor the government was launched
me Leatheam & Smith shipyards
1e government contract was cut
"oin Twelve t. nine tugs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Madison The estate of the late
resident c. r. Van Hise, University
u Wisconsin, consists of $155.000 per
sonal property and $4,000 real estate,
eCcofding to the will filed for probate.
!. ue property is bequeathed to Mrs
an Hise and daughters, jeanette and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Racine-At a massmeeting held at
the gymnasium of they M. c. A. res
olutions were unanimously adopted
urging the senator and assembly men
from Racine county to support the bill
for the amendment to the national
constitution which provides for ma
tionwide prohibition, Copies OF the
resolutions will be sent to the legisla-
tive representative of the county and
to the senate and assembly.
Oshkosh - w. B. Stickney, pioneer
business man, died at his home here
at the age of so years. He came 10
Oshkosh in 1861 and with his brother
established a shoe factory. After the
fire of 1875 he went TO Milwaukee for
few years. later returning here. He
was for several years secretary OF the
Oshkosh board of trade and also of
the board of trade at Marinette.
Beloit - Forty-one dolls are to be
sent TO Mrs. Albert Smith, Beloit col
lege alumnus, and now teacheI IN
missionary school in Tennessee, to
use in her work among the mountain
children, some of whom never owned
a doll. Beloit college girls made up
fund for purchasing the dolls.
Monroe - A remarkable record of
descendants is left by Mrs. ". Fred
Swartz. VIII, Gently died at the home
of her son, flank Swartz, in Sylvester
township. She is survived by four
teen children. one of whom, Albert, IS
in France, and sixty-four grandchil-
dren. No great grandchildren sur
Yive.
La Crosse-The last La Crosse
man has registered under the seisctiYe
services act. He is Oryille HosmeT,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

rades were falling in great numbers before the fire of the tanks and the play of the Australian rifles and bay onets.
 One German battalion commander and nearly all his command were rounded up and sent on their way to the rear. Three German divisions were opposite the Australians-the thir- teenth which had just been brought to the sector from the north, the for ty-third and the seventy-seventh. Not withstanding their strength, however, they were unable to make any show ing.
 At only one point did the enemy hold the attacking troops up and then only for a brief time.
 Just north of this, between the An ere and the Somme, a minor operation was in progress. Here the British made one small attack and two raids which kept the whole line boiling. The British advanced their line 400 yards along a front of 1900, in addition to capturing a considerable number oi prisoners.
 The German artillery was smelling Hamel this afternoon, but at latest re- ports no counter attack had developed and the Australians were consolidate ing their new positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
GERMANY LOSES
 MANY AIR PILOTS
nRv Review Lensed Nyirel


 BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Tuesday, July (By The Associated Press) ).-Germany has lost a great number of star pilots during the bitter air fighting which has ragged with growing intensity this year. At least fourteen enemy aces who had been credited with twenty or more vic tories and whose aggregate successes had totalled 363, are known to have been killed or captured.
 Among these famous aiTmen were Capt. Baron Won Richthofen, who claimed to have shot down eighty al- lied planes; Lieut.. Max Muller, whose score was thirty-eight; Lieutenant Blu low. whose record was twenty-eight.
 Many other leading German pilots are prisoners. Pilots of bombing ma chimes, who either were killed or cap tured include Captain Kleine, com mander of the England Squadron, which conducted raids over the Brit ish Isles.
 Last year thirty-twO prominent Ger. man airmen, for whom the enemy high command had claimed an aggregate of 551 air victories, were killed in action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
CBy Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, July 4.-President Wilson today answered all teelers Tor a compromise peace, with a new and unqualified consecration of America to the struggle for cleaning military auto cracy from the earth.
 At an Independence day gathering on the steps of the Mount Vernon home and tomb of George Washington, and surrounded by scenes which look ed upon the creation of this nation, the president addressed a small gathering of officials and of diplomats of the al lied nations.
 But he spoke to the world and he spoke the logical sequel to his force without stint or limit" declaration ot several weeks ago.
 Universally, the president de-
 clared that there could be no
 thought of a peace which did not
 mean the destruction of military autocracy or its reduction to Vir- tual impotence.
 "A reign of law, based on the
 consent or the governed and sus-
 tained by the organized opinion Of
 mankind" was the way he sum-
 marized in a single sentence the.
 objects of humanity in the world
 war.
 Whether the president was address ing his remarks directly to the recent speech of German Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann; or to the foreshad- ows of a renewed German peace offen- sive, or whether he merely took the occasion of the celebration of Amer ican independence to emphasize to tha world the war aims of the nation can only be divined. He did not deal with the progress of the war or any particular phase of it but he spoke eloouently of Americas attitude to- ward Germany's so-called peace treat ies in the east by grouping the peop'e of Russia flor the moment morgan ized and helpless" among the peoples of the world standing against the enemies of liberty.
 The past and the present are III deadly grapple and the peoples ot the world are being done to death between them,' said President Wilson.
 There can be but one issue. Tn5 settlement must be final. There can De no compromise. No halfway decision would be tolerable. No halfway 0e cision is conceivable. These are the ends for which the associated peoples of the world are fighting and whicf must be conceded them before there can be peace.
 Il. The destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere that
 can separately, secretly and of its
 single choice, disturb the peace of
 the world; or, if it cannot be pres
 ently destroyed, at least its reduc- h tion to virtual impotence.
 "2. The settlement of every | question, whether of territory, Of
 sovereignty, of economic arrange
 ment or of political relationship,
 upon the basis of the free accept
 ance of that settlement by the
 people immediately concerned and
 not upon the basis of the material
 interest or advantage of any other
 nation or people which may desire
 a different settlement for the sake
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
DEPUTIES AVER GOVERNMENT IS
 RESPONSIBLE
CBy Revlew Leased wIrel

AMSTERDAM, July 4-Durlng the debate in the German reichstag on the Rumanian peace treaty, Philipp Scheidemann, the socialist leader, said socialists objected to many stipula- tions of the treaty and reserved their attitude toward it. He asked that the government take the initiative in stop ping air raids on open towns.
 keverting to Secretary Won Kuehi- mann's speech O. June A, nerr scheidmann Oeclared that il had ere atea a sensation because ''it expressed 4n the Iorm ol a programme what mas long been known to be the govern meMt's opinion"
 Unfortunately" he declared, ''Dr. Von Kuenlmann was obliged the next day to oDliterate the impression caused. Ills retreat before nam head quarters opens up unpleasant yistas.
 Attacking the government for not representing its views as whole, Herr Scheidmann sad:
 We want a government which knows, like the army leaders, how to peat it's aoversaries. To the present government we are unable to vote even a budget"
 George Ledebour, a social democrat ic leader, was called to order by the president of the chamber for deciar- ing: it is the duty of German prole- tarlat everywhere to issue a summons for a revolution"
 Friederich Von Payer, the imperial vice-chancelor, replied to Herr Scnoid emann:
 Tt is we'll" he said, that the soc ialist rejection of the budget is mere ly a demonstration, for ii the other parties acted likewise the cause Of the latherland and freedom would not be served"
 Herr Scheidemann's reference tc peace, he added, did not call for a fresh governmental declaration
 What would result after our pre- vious experiences? he asked. fht usual result is to excite the people and cause a conflict of view in thi: country and abroad One sees indeed something that looks like a tiny spari and that evokes hope of better in sight on the port of our enemies, bu it is in general so weak that the dis advantages abroad arising from sucl dclarations cannot be outweighted by it.
 These advantages are that eneml governments give a flase meaning t' our sincerely meant words, suggesting they mean we are unable to bring thu war to a victorious end.'
 He assented to Herr Scheidemann declaration of the German peace term -~the conclusion of peace with homo and without prejudicing Germany il the terms''-saying the German gov ernment had done beyond this formula
 We must wait until the, enemy will to war and will to destruction are broken" he added. He defende' the army command and said
 Tn a war of such duration and i'm portance the civil leaders cannot pro ceed quite independently of the arm. leaders-nor vice versa. We canno dispute the right of the army leader if they lead us to victory and peace.
 The government he declared; woul go it's way for that way did not lea
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN, via London, July 4-The official communication from general headquarters says:
 lighting activities revived in the evening on isolated sectors. Since early morning on both sides of the Somme the enemy's artillery fire has been heavy. Infantry engagements de veloped in this region.
 Violent attacks were launched by the French, north of the Aisne. East of ns-SOus-TOutvent the enemy were repulsed in a counter attack OF our front lines; for the rest his at tack broke down in fornt of our er tanglements.
 Fresh enemy attacks west Of Chateau Thierry broke down. A strong enemy attack on the east bank of the Mouse was repulsed. In the Sundgau we captured prisoners in successful raids"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
Red Hot Weather!
 Stomach Off?
No Appetite? Mouth Dry? Tongue Stiff and Fierce Thirst?
 Here's Relief!l

EATONIC Tablets have amazed peopl- everywhere with the marvellous benefits they have produced for thous- ands ot stomach sufferers. Start the test today and let your own stomach tell you the truth
 EATONIC works quick-it absorbs and neutraiizes nurttui. poisonous acids, juices and stomach gases caused from undigested foods. Thousands testify that 1t quickly puts the stomach in a clean, sweet condition recreates builds up the ost appetite and makes iie worth wing for the man who likes good things but who suffers every time he eats them
 EATONIC is absolutely guaranteed Co 1n aI this and you are Co be the judge -- N doesn rid you of stomach and bowe nis cries most common in hot wcathes-vou ge your money back at once righ- rem voui own druggist whom you know ana can crust No need oi your taking a chance o- suner ing Start EATONIC today You will see
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

pedoing of the 5436 ton British freighter Orissa, which was part of their convoy, when the fleet was ap- proximately a day out, steaming west from the British Isles. The Orrissa bound in ballast for the United States was sent to the bottom by an unseen submarine. A moment later, however, an American destroyer in the pro- tecting fleet detected the under sea boat below the surface and dropped a depth bomb, making a direct hit. The same evening a U-boat was sight. ed by the passenger vessel, wnose gunner sank it by shell fire.
 The other three submarines were destroyed on the eastward trip of an other convoy. They said a British transport with 1000 American troops aboard, rammed a submarine which was revealed with two others in the sudden lifting of a heavy fog. Almost simultaneously with the disappear ance of the first submarine beneath the transports bow the ships gun, ners accounted for another while a British destroyer disposed of the third.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

Hot heavy foods and iced drinks cften play havoc with bad stomachs n hot weather. The weak ones haven . got a chance. A quickly chilled or worked stomach Is a starter ot uut-ld misery tor it's owner.
 Wnen you have that dull, depressed .ee;ng after eating pains tcwe disorders, heartburn or nausea. he.ching. food repeating-it is the dan ger point You want to look out-and be quick about it in this hot weather
 A way has been discovered to make sick stomachs well and to keep them cool and sweet. It is a commonsense way. No starvation plan of diet is needed Make this test and see how quickly YOU get a good appetite m hot weather and enjoy the things you ike without misery to follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

of its own exterior influence CT
 mastery.
 8. The consent of all nations
 to be governed in their conduct
 towards each other by the same
 principles of honor and respect
 for the common law of civilized
 society that govern the individual
 citizens of all modern states in
 their relations with one another;
 to the end that all promises and
 covenants may be sacredly ob-
 served, no private plots or con
 spiracies matched, no selfish injur-
 ies wrought with impunity, and
 mutual trust established upon the
 handsome foundation of a mutual
 respect for right
 fl. The establishment of an or
 ganization of peace which shall
 make it certain that the com
 bined power of free nations will
 check every invasion of right and
 serve to make peace and justice
 the more secure by affording a
 definite tribunal of opinion to
 which all must submit and by
 which every international re-
 adjustment that cannot be amic-
 ably agreed upon by the peoples
 directly concerned shall be sane
 tioned.
 These great objects can be put into a single sentence. What we seek is the reIgn of law, based upon the con- sent of the governed and sustained by the organized opinion of mankind. These great ends cannot be achieved by debating and seeking to reconcile and accommodate what statesmen may wish, with their projects for bal ances of power and of national oppor. tunity. They can be realized only by the determination of what the think ing people of the world desire, with their longing hope for justice and for special freedom and opportunity"
 During the trip to and from Mount Vernon on the Mayflower, President Wilson had many talks with the rep resentative people who have left theiI native lands to find homes in America He asked many questions of the grouI Of Czecho-Slovaks, Chinese, Hungar fans, even German, for the natives oi countries whose governments are Americas enemies, were among the visitors.
 The informality Of the trip dowI was abandoned at the landing. Int president landed between lanes o Marines.
 After the president and his party had taken their stand before th' tomb, he ordered that the marines b' drawn in closer, so that the persons without tickets of admission nigh better hear the exercises. When th' marines moved up, the effect was lik' the sudden undamming of great wal of water, the spectators being thrus down the rolling slopes by the pres sure behind.
 For a moment it looked as if ; tragedy would be caused by the tramp ling of the weaker, but the marine closed with rifles held across thei breasts and the flood was checked.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
SPANISH DISEASE
 SPREADING NOW
lRr Revlew Leased Wirel

ANS SIERDAM, Juiy 4.-GermGn newspapers report tne rapid spread of SpanIsh influenza in Bremen, liam burg, Hanover and other cities.
 The Frankfurter leItung says some fac.ories in Frankfort have rom On~- tnira to one-han thier wOrkers abseEt because or the disease.
 The resignation or pr. Rich1-d VC- Knehmann IS sad by the ttne-n-sc-.~ N Mestlahsche elItung oI Essen 70 -- virtually certain.
 ttumors are revived that Germany e. considering an attempt to reacn aA agreement to cOnflne ar ralding u towns within the zone of operations.
 Vienna dispatches hint that IormcI Premier Czeinin is again coming to the front. He had long audienc- with Emperor Charles, after which ht conferred with the premier, Baron Burian.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05
FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, July s.-The official state ment issued by the war office today reads:
 With the exception of some activ- ity on the part of the opposing aTtil- leries between the Disc and the Aisne and in the region of St. Pierre Aigle during the course of the day, there IS nothing to report"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-05

to military despotism nor to a peace of conquest, but to a peace or under standing for which the majority In the house and the entire government were striving.