davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
BATTLE BEGUN
At JUAREz, MEX.
Troops Under Villa and Angeles
Said to Outnumber FederaIS.
u. S. MEN SENT TO e. PASO
TWenty-Fourth Infantry, Stationed at
Columbus, N. NJ, Is Speeding to
Border on Special Train-Fight-
ing on Outskirts of City.

Juarez, Mex, June 13.-ForceS of
Gen. Felipe Angeles are on the out
skirts of Juarez, and there have been
several skirmishes between federal
troops and those of Angeles up to a late
hour Thursday afternoon.
These encounters took place in the
vicinity of the Juarez Agricultural col
lege, about four miles south of the
town.
Mexican paymaster general stated
that fighting was also in progress
about three miles east of JuareZ and
that apparently the forces of General
Angeles were superior to those of the
federals.
In addition a considerable number
of Angeles command was reported
coming in from the west Americans
holding passports were leaving Juarez
and crossing the Rio Grande to Ell
Paso in the late afternoon.
1t is reported that all civilians are
to be ordered from the streets of Jua-
rez and all establishments closed by
order of the military.
U. S. Troops to FL Paso.
1t was not believed General Angeles
would attempt a serious attack on the
defenses of Juarez before evening.
The Twenty-fourth U. S. infantry sta
toned at Columbus, N. M, is on
special train coming to Ell Paso.
Funds and records of the JuareZ
custom house were taken over to Ell
were transporting to the American
side everything they could get across.
Gen. Francisco Gonzales, command
ing the federal troops, supervised the
disposition of his forces for defense
against the impending attack.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
Il. S. INFANTRY QUITS RUSSIA
ast Units of Americans Fighting on
Archyngel Front withdrawn
Only Engineers Lett.

Archangel, June 1.-THE last units
of American troops on the fighting
front south of Archangel, except en-
gineers, were withdrawn on Monday
aua will sail for home next Sunday.
They include the remaining companies
of the Three Hundred and Thirty
ninth$infantry, the Three Hundred
and Thirty-seventh ambulance COM
many and medical detachment. The
tentative sailing date for the last
homegoing contingent, which is the
Three Hundred and Tenth engineers,
Ia July
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
LABOR CONVENTION
vOTESTOK KEEP BEER
Union Men Are Against War
Time Dry Act.
SEND PROTEST TO CONGRESS
Delegates Favor Exemption of ga
Per Cent Beer From Federal
Prohibition Amendment-Vote
Was 26,475 to 4,o05.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 12.-Or-
ganized labor went on record against
wartime prohibition and in favor of
the exemption of "a per cent beer
from both the wartime prohibition act
and the federal prohibition amend
ment, in a resolution adopted on
Wednesday by the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The resolution was carried by
vote of 26,475 to 4,005. 1t provided
that strong protest embodylng It's
essential points be sent to President
Wilson and congress.
Introduction Of the resolution pre-
cipitated a debate that lasted two
hours. The fight against the resolu-
ton was led by delegates from the
Seattle Central Labor council.
The resolution was signed by more
than a hundred delegates from all
sections of the country. In present
ing it to the convention the resolu-
tons committee recommended it's
adoption.
John B. Lennon of Bloomington,
Ill.,, former treasurer of the fedora
ton, urged that the convention keep
it's hands. off the prohibition question
entirely as "that is a thing for the
American citizens to settle, ana
this is going to be dry country any
way, in spite of any action that may
be taken here"
Walker Upholds Resolution.
John Walker of Illinois, delegate of
the United Mine Workers, declared
that IAN ugly situation faces our
country" after mentioning coming
unemployment problems, and said
that he believed that the resolution
should not only be adopted unani-
mously, but should be Incorporated IN
the laws of the country.
Mr.. Duncan said that he thought
the convention would do much better
to concern itself with such things as
the repeal of the espionage act than
with anti-prohibition measures.
Another resolution is one request
ing President Wilson to remove Post
master General Burleson. This was
introduced by E. J. Gamer of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers,
T. J. Flaherty of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, and r..
J. Ryan Of the Railway Mail asso-
citation.
Among other resolutions are several
which, it is understood, deal WIN
proposals FOR the naturalization OF
various industries.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
FAVORS DAYLIGHT REPEAL
Senate Committee Adds Rider to Agrl-
cultural Appropriation Bill
Back in October.

Washington, June ia rider re-
pealing the daylight saving law, effec-
tive when the clocks are turned back
in October. was added to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill by the SEN
ate agricultural committee. The vote
was unanimous. A separate bill pro-
viding for the repeal of the act has
already been favorably acted upon by
the house interstate commerce COM
mittee. Efforts to annul the act so
that the clocks might be turned back
at once were defeated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
JAPS RUSH FLEET TO CHINA
Advices Received at Tokyo Show Seri-
Gus Spread of Anti-Japanese Agi-
tation in Four Cities.

Tokyo, June 13.-Advices received
here from China show there has been
a serious spread of anti-Japanese agi-
tation, especially in Shanghai, Hang
kow, Marking and Canton, with indi-
cations that it may develop into gen.
eral anti-foreign movement. Several
wsrshfps of the japanese China squad
ron have been hurried to Shanghai.
Shipping at Chinese ports has virtual
Iy ceased owing to a boycott, resulting
in great monetary losses to steamship
companies and exporters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
NJ. Y. SOVIET OFFICE RAIDED
Records and Papers OF Russian b.
reau In Gotham Seized-Chiefs
to Be Questioned.

New York, June 13.-Business was
interrupted" at the headquarters Of
tba Russia soviet bureau on Thursday
when a squad of detectives invaded
the offices, took possession of all the
records and other papers and served
subpoenas on A. K. S. Martens, head
of the soviet embassy, and four of his
assistants TO appear as witnesses be-
fore the Lusk committee, which
opened its investigation of bolshev-
ism in the city hall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
VOTES TO REPEAL WIRE ACT
Senate Passes Kellogg Bill Ending
Government Control of Telegraph
and Telephone Lines.

Washington, June 1.-THE senate
on Tuesday. without a record vote,
nassed the Kellogg bill for repeal of
tbe law authorizing government con-
troll and operation of telegraph, tele-
phone and cable wires. The measure,
which now goes to the house, would
continue existing rates 90 days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20

from her, bat "eyen the cession of the
mining district could not be admitted"
She is willing to guarantee supply of
coal, 'but the total coal computed to
exist In the Saar mines would repre-
sent a hundred times the maximum
France demands" Except for 6S years
under French rule, the population has
been attached to Germany for over
thousand years. Reconsideration of
the whole question is demanded.
SchIesWig.
She charges the demarcation for
plebiscite has been traced through
purely German territory and goes
further than Denmark herself wishes
to go.
Upper SiIesia
Cession cannot be demanded at
ALL" 1t is added that Upper Silesia
owes everything to Germany and Ger
many cannot dispense with Upper ST.
lesia, while Poland does not really
need it," Germany is prepared to cede
such parts as are truly Polish. In all
territories east and west, where ces-
sion is demanded, she says it must be
preceded by plebiscite with universal
suffrage administered under fair condi-
lions by neutral power after evacua-
ton Of foreign troops.
West Prussia.
Germany is ready to cede to Poland
such west Prussian territories as are
indisputably Polish.
East Prussia.
Germany annot consent to the
severance of East Prussia, with a
German population of 100000 from
the German empire. A bridge must
be absolutely prepared.
Danzig.
This purely German town must re-
main within the German empire. Ger
many refuses to make it a free city,
but is willing to make it and Koenigs-
berg free ports to give Poland access
TO the sea.
AIsace-Lorraine.
The population alone should decide
whether it wants to belong to France
or Germany or wants to be an indie
pendent state. eff France is to take
over the results of Germany's effort
she must equally take over a proper
tionate share in the German debt"
German Austria.
Germany cannot pledge herself to
oppose a possible desire of German
Austria to be united with her.
Colonies.
The treaty clauses are called sun
just" Germany claims she has "a
culture and undenfable colonial &C.
complishments.
Russia.
It conflicts with a peace of right
and Justice to demand from Germany
to recognize before hand any treaties
which her present enemies may make
with the states which were formerly
part of the Russian empire.
Germany" says the reply, "has ex-
pressly accepted President Wilson's
IA points, and nothing else" By elm
mating Germany from the worlds
trade, it is asserted, her enemies
might get rid of a troublesome com
petitor, but the world already impov-
erished by the war would become in
finitely poorer" She promises in her
contemporaries to set an example
in disarmament offering to give up all
naval and military weapons to the
minimum point required for police
work in maintaining law and order
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ENDS
House at Washington Refuses TO Vote
$4,000 for It's Continuance
Until July 1.

Washington, June by vote of
216 to 2 the house refused to instruct
it's conferees on the urgent deficiency
bin to accept the s272,000 item added
by the senate for continuing the fed
eral employment service until July 1.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
TO SEE PRINCE "RIDE GOAT"
Prominent U. S. Masons Sail to See
Wales Initiated in
England.

New York, June 16.-In order to be
present when the prince of Wales
rides the goat" upon the occasion of
his initiation as a member of the Ma
sonic order, three prominent Masons
have sailed on the Mauretania. They
were Judge William S. Farmer of SYRIA
cuse, grand master of the state; Judge
Kenworthy, grand secretary, and SUI
preme Court Justice Townsend Scud-
der, past grand master.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
REDS HAVE LOTS OF MONEY
wife of Bella Kun Spends $4,000 for
Hats, Lingerie and
Gowns

Vienna, June 16.-Mrs. Bella Kun,
wife of the Hungarian dictator, and
tbe wives OF three of the soviet minis
tiers came from Budapest to Vienna to
do a little shopping. Mrs. Kun spent
5000 for hats, lingerie, shoes and
gowns. Mrs Di Yenlo spent $4,000
for antique furniture.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
VIII Raise TRANSPORT 'waIdersee.

Washington, June 16.-Unless storms.
interfere the transport Graf Valdez
see, sunk in 40 feet of water off Long
Beach, near New York, will be raised
in week, the navy department has
been informed. A : storm from the
southwark, naval officers said would
interrupt the salvage work and might
cause the vessels loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
LA TOILETTE PROPOSED
Liberals Start Boom for Wisconsin
Senator for Presidency on Ticket
Of Third Parry.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. l3.-Tho
name OF Senator Robert NJ. la Fo.-
lette OF Wisconsin was being mem
toned prominently by departing
delegates OF the liberal convention
today as prospective presidential
candidate on tho POSTCARD" plat.
form outlined at the conference
here.
The attendance OF Henry krum-
rcy of Plymouth. Wis. La Follette's
campaign manager. former state
senator and republican state chair
man. at the closing session OF the
convention last night lent sig-
nifisance 10 the rumors that La Fol-
lete might lead the third party
which 1t is predicted liz sure 10 be
organized at ,hWnationnl convention
which the "ihers'--sO called be-
cause the conference here was called
hy the committee OF As" represent
ing each state IN tho union will
hold sometime before July i, 1920,
Delegates appeared to favor La
Toilette or some union labor candi-
date Leaders said tho nominees
must be- sanctioned by the labor
interests and acceptable to the
farmers,
II was urged by several Delegates
from western states that la Fol
lette could unite the liberal elements
in all parties and would prove high
ly acceptable to the public owner
ship league American labor party
and non partisan league Lynn
Frazier. governor OF North Dakota
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

work while his salary as a Y secre
hry Is made up entirely by public
contributions
About one-half Of the bows who
come TO A. a NJ college want work
py which to help pay their ex-
penses. Crutchfield IL well-fitted TO
assist them and give advice. because
from the age or IL years no was
on ms own responsi sibility with "A
mother to support He Is a native
Tennessean. lie worked his way
through preparatory school and then
through Vanderbilt university at
Nashville. graduating there In 1905.
he found time to participate I'm foot
ball and track ana gymnasium work
while in school
Crutchffeld Ii planning many i'm
proyements for the College Y. ono
Is a building
The tropical heat I'm Ccylon.
coupled with hard work. broke
Crutchfield's health ana he went TO
the mountains OF Switzerland 10 re
cuperite. Later he married a young
woman he met in the Alps That
was after he had returned to Cey-
Ion and she Travelled 5000 miles 10
meet him there, they were married
In Colombo In 1872 Cruichficld has
regalncd his health but he continues
to omit his hat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
HATLESS ~ MAN
IS CRUTCHF|ELD
Rest Known Man at the
A. & M. College Is
Secretary.

rTLLwATER, Dec. i3.-Consid-
.,,,r the length OF time he has been
, :, oklahoma A. y NJ college. W.
w Crutchfield, secretary OF the en-
,loyrent bureau and general sec
,.,arv ~ the Young Mems Christian
..soclaiion, is about the best known
NAN on the campus One reason Is
hsr,use he IN the students friend.
rather is that $e never wears a
hat Ry nature and profession he
,Id, the boys not only In matters
NJ moral welfare but In finding
xork IN finding satisfactory room
Inc and boarding houses and in
many WAYS A physician advised
him never 10 wear hat.
Crutrhflcld is big man in Y NJ.
r A circles lie came TO A. a. NJ
last September. He was formerly
International student secretary u
the southwest territory OF the Y. NJ,
r A for six years. 1908 to 1915,
He served as general secretary OF
tbs y in Colombo, Ceylon. south OF
india. Afore going to Ceylon he
was secretary OF the association at
TeYas university. He organized tho
first permanently located summer
student conference In the southwest
Al Holster, Mo. That was in 1917.
Crutchfield receives pay from the
college for his employment bureau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

James Manahan, former congress
man from Minnesota, J A. n Hop
kins. chairman OF the committee Of
AZ, and George l. Record OF New
Jersey. were other names heard IN
connection with the presidential
nominations
with their Postcard" platform OF
i39 words tucked away In their
pockets. delegates to the convention
were speeding 10 their homes today
to put into effect nationwide
propaganda for the third party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Women's Queen Quality Boots In Kid ana
calfskn. Louis high heels, black. brown
md mhltn innA. all sLzea. hIgh and low lnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Combine Style
and Economy

You'll find them here in
Just the right proper
tions, when you get in
side Of one Of these
suits. You aren't looking
ing for style al any cost,
nor are you looking for
cheap clothes at bar
gain prices. You are
looking for good quality
at a reasonable price.
These suits will just suit
your purpose and your
purse. Get suited all
around. while our stock
is complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
OPPOSE RUSS INTERVENTION
Italian Premier Tells Position In Ad-
drtrs Before Parliament.

ROME. Dec. l3.--Premier NTH
declared In the chamber OF deputies
today that tho Italian government
does not favor intervention In the
Internal affairs OF Russia
Tho prcmier's remarks were
brought forth by IA notable address
made by Captain Gulletti, secretary
OF the seamen's federation and
socialist who was favorable to the
war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Reduction on all Bows Suits

All mothers will find very fine selection of boys suits
and ovcrcoats at this store Bring the boys inwe'll
outfit them in clothes that they'll like-clothes that
will last-cothes that have been built to withstand
the hard usage that they bound to get from healthy
live, outdoor boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Large assortment OF the very
finest Velvet and Leather Hand w.
bags tho newcat shapes and
designs. pierced and embossed,
slllS Innings In chauyeable Of
fccta, finished with chain
handle and silk tasscl. ono OF
these purses will make AN ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
WILL SPEAK ON
DELINQUENT BOY
And CHARITIES
DIR. j. ID. Matheney of indianapolis
To Address Local Organiza-
ton Monday.

The annual membership meeting
of the Associated Charities will be
held Monday evening at 1880 in the
south lecture room OF the Y. NJ
c. A.
Reports of all the officers and
various committees created dur
ing the year wiz be heard, and fol-
lowing this there will be the cleo
ton of IS members to the board of
directors This eliminates the re-
organization plan started last
Spring when the drive for mem
bership was made. Formerly 80
members comprised the board, but
an amendment to the constitution
reduced the number TO 10. A full
new board will be elected at this
time. five TO serve for one year
five for two years and five for
three years
Drive Contributors Members.
Any one having contributed 81
or more is a member of the soci-
ETY. of Associated Charities, is en-
titled to a vote for members on
the board An urgent call is made
TO every member to be present
Following the business session.
Or. j. NJ. Matheny of Indianapolis
will give an interesting lecture on
The Delinquent Boy and Chart
ties"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04

port received recently by the Amer
lean Jewish relief committee.
The white-haired men and wo-
men cried, appealing for bread" he
adds. The condition of the poor
and of the refugees in Seidlec is
miserable beyond description"
In his report, Mr.. Norwich tells
of deplorable conditions in other
cities in Poland which he visited
in his study of after-war condi-
tions; and in all these communi-
ties the Jews are the most unfor-
tunate sufferers and their destitute
are in the greatest number.
1t is to relieve these conditions
throughout Europe that the Ameri-
can Jewish relief committee is now
engaged in a series of state cam
paigns in this country to raise the
S35, 900, 900 needed to save the lives
of the wars survivors during the
next year. The drive in this state
for $1,5O0,000 will be held the last
week in October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
BRITISH STRIKE
FARLEY BROKEN
Negotiations Fall Through as Men
Reject Truce PLANTATION
Faces Worst Crisis.

London, Oct. ALL efforts to
bridge the chasm between the gov
eminent and the national union of
railway men so far have broken
down. The union has refused to
consider a proposition of Premier
Lloyd George for seven days
truce for the adjustment of mat
tiers, and a congress of all the
trades unions in Great Britain has
been called to meet here Tuesday
to consider the situation.
Never in the history of the Brit
ish empire have the people faced
a more grave labor crisis.
In the meantime some improve
ment in railroad service is report
ed.
Two of the leading financial
weekIies, the Statist and the Econ
omist, both welding great infiu-
ence, make notable pleas for a
balanced view of the strike, advo-
eating justice to the strikers and
a cessation of the bitter language
INDUCED in by some newspapers.
Still Pushing Efforts.
Efforts of trade unionist media
tors to find some means for bring
ing the government and leaders OF
the national union of railway men
together have not been abated in
spite of the breach in negotiations.
Fourteen chosen delegates met this
forenoon at the headquarters OF
Transport Workers Federation for
the purpose of formulating further
proposals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
JURY FINDS FOR
DEFENDANTSIN
EACH INSTANCE
Compliments IN Civil Suits in Cir
cult Court Get no Rewards
for Their Efforts.

The circuit court jury which
heard the civil cases on the docket
maintained it's record yesterday aft
ernoon by returning a verdict of
not guilty in the case of Thomas
Trevor against Gregoir Carpenter.
a personal injury suit. The jury had
found favOraDiy in every instance
for the defendant.
Trevor asked damages of $500, al
legged to have been incurred to him
self and his automobile in an acct
dent that occurred on the Coaltown
road, south of Moline. He alleged
that Carpenter drove his automo-
bile carelessly along a narrow" sec
ton of the road, causing Trevor to
run into the ditch with his machine.
Criminal Cases.
A new jury will be summoned
for service Monday to sit on the
criminal cases scheduled to be
heard. 1t is considered likely that
the first case to come up will be
that of William Boney and Albert
Wagner, charged with the theft of
automobile parts to the value of
81 900 from freight cars at Bars
tow. Judge W. T. Church will pre-
side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
LARGE PART OF
ESTATETURN
over TO HEIRS
Judge F. j. Landee Orders DistribU.
ton of 1000 OF Property
of Annie WadswOrth.

An order for distribution of part
of the estate of the late Annie NJ.
Wadsworth was entered by Judge
F. J. Landee of the probate court
yesterday afternoon.
OF the personal estate, $4,000
was ordered turned over to the son,
William NJ Wadsworth of New
York city, the jewelry to the sis
ters. Mary Hall Wadsworth and
Kate NJ. Frazier, according to terms
of the will, and $4,000 to the Ladies'
Industrial Relief of Davenport.
Five thousand dollars also goes to
a grandson, Philemon Wadsworth.
Balance to Son.
This disposes of about $97 900 OF
the personal property, leaving
$36 600 yet to be distributed, be-
sides $4,000 or $4,000 in real es-
tate The bulk of the remainder
will go to William, the son, when
the estate is finally closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-04
INSTRUCT TAX
ELECTORS IN
CHANGING LAW
Initial Session of School Proceeds
Today in Examination Room
of Federal Building.

Federal income and special tax
men attended school today in the
examination room at the federal
building 1t marked the Inaugural
ton of plan to keep all collectors
and inspectors posted as to changes
in methods and laws, which occur
at different intervals. The sessions
will be called whenever deemed
necessary.
The gathering today was address,
ed by w. J. Ryan, general deputy
of Peoria and T. J. CaVanaugh,
deputy internal revenue collector
for Rock Island.
Those in attendance were: F. B.
Arbers, Rock Island; r. S. Brungia,
Spring Valley; W. Bal, GeneseO; T.
H Mason, Princeton; Edgar Morse,
Moline; W. A. Osborne, hewanee;
J. J. Lipke, Sterling; M. Colweu,
GaIva; w. E. Brill, Aledo, and p.
w. Siegle, Dixon.