davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
SEND slok 1uns Raek Home.

Berne. April 10-The first hospital
train conveying invalid German pris-
oners from France to Germany by
way of Switzerland passed here. Three
thousand such Germans will be trans
ported in the next four days.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
BULGARs GO TO FIGHT GREEKS
Troops Sent to Suppress Uprising Of
Irridentists at Strumnitza,
SaIoniki Reports.

Saloniki, April 1o.-Bulgarian troops
have been sent to Strumnitza to sup
press an uprising of Irridentist Greeks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
Would Like to Know How.

Mrs. Crashaw-When / was child
nv mother never caught me telling
stories.
wnue-How did you manage to do
II, ma Life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

La Crosse-At the district conven-
ton Of the Rebekah lodges OF west
ern Wisconsin, held here, the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. William Owen, La Crosse; vice
president, Mrs. Therese Brandt, Spar
Ia: warden, Mrs William Gauper,
YiroQRa; secretary, Mrs. Edith Cas-
penon, Viroqua; marshal, Mrs. Brye,
La Crosse; conductor, Mrs. Anna Hall,
Sparta; guardians. Mrs. Celest
Thompson and Mrs. Dora Cohen, La
Crosse; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Tomah.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

Neenah-Neenah has decided to pay
800 monthly out of its war chest fund
for the support of the government en-
ployment bureau in the Twin cities
This will go to maintaining portion
of the expenses of the Office which
will be kept at Menasha. The sister
city has already voted to aid in main
tanning the ce, which promises
TO be instrumental in the future
months in securing positions for re-
turning soldiers and sailors. The
Neenah Office has been closed perma-
nently.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

Sheboygan - The Sheboygan EN-.
ployment bureau is confronted with a
big demand for farm laborers and do
mestics. There is plenty of work In
the Sheboygan factories and prospects
OF big business this summer loom up
conspicuously.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

Dunbar - Among the new ventures
planned for the town of Dunbar are a
grist mill, a potato warehouse and a
creamery. A section containing nine
square miles is 70 be fenced in and
prepared for a sheep ranch
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

Baraboo - More than 200 acres in
this community were obtained from
farmers to be planted to hemp this
season, and while this work has only
been started it appears certain the
necessary 500 acres will be secured
which will mean hemp breaking
plant established in the old foundry
building at the northern part of the
city. S. B. Friday of Oshkosh, will
establish this factory here, providing
the necessary 600 acres is secured.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

Sheboygan-Ninety-two letters and
cards written to Corp. Herbert Freu-
tel were returned in a package to rel
atives and friends who sent them. AL
though they bore the correct address,
the messages failed to reach the ad-
dresse and he will have a big party
when he returns, for many of the let
tiers contain money. They will not be
opened until he returns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

Madison - The inspection of wood
played great part in manufacture of
aircraft at the beginning of the war.
The forest products laboratory, Madi-
son, prepared a handbook for inspec
tors and conducted short training
courses in wood inspection. There is
now a possibility that similar courses
for representatives of manufacturing
plants in the wood using industry will
be instituted.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

La Crosse-An appeal has been
made by the La Crosse Woman's club
TO the county board of supervisors for
the planting of trees on either side of
the highway which leads from George
street to Onalaska. 1t is held that
the planting of such trees would serve
a double purpose. that of beautifying
the highway, and as a memorial to
the men of this county, who have
served in the war
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
News of the
Badger State
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Lake Geneva-Thirty returned sol
diers, sailors and marines have organ
lied a post of the American War Vet
Grams association. The following Of
fcers were elected: Capt. B. o. Rey
nolds. president; Lieut.. J. H. Grant
vice-president; Frank L. Peacock
secretary; Lieut. w. H. Rich, treasu
rer. The society is a social and fra
ternal one for world war veterans, OF
which Col. John Turner of Mauston is
state chairman and Col. John G.
SALESMAN OF Madison state secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

Tomah - Monroe county residents
have adopted 232 fatherless children
of France in the campaign that start
ed in April, 1918. A total Of ss.46s
was subscribed by individuals, church
es and organizations. The count more
than doubled its allotment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

La Crosse - Instead of a one-cent
reduction, La Crosse street car pa
irons are to get slip of paper with
each carfare, good for penny in case
the supreme court upholds the circuit
court decision against the six-cent
street car rate. The company filed
bate in case the verdict goes against
them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

ordered the assembly to dispense. I'VE
are peaceable,'' cried the speaker,
supposedly giving the signal. Instant
ly a bomb was thrown, exploding in
the midst Of the policemen, eight Of
whom were killed or fatally wounded.
The mob fired a volley with rifles and
revolvers, but the police charged and
routed the rioters in great confusion.
Sixty-eight policemen were wounded
by bullets or bombs, some Of them
manned for life.
This account of the Chicago tragedy
Of May 4, 1886. is reprinted in part
to illustrate how history repeats it.
self, how proposed social revolutions
in America, prom oted by foreigners
with bombs, sort of travel in cycles.
out at the trial, as a result of which
Spies, Parsons, Fischer and Engel
were hanged November II, 1887. Lingg
killed himself in prison with a bomb,
Fielde and Schwab were sentenced to
prison for life and Neebe for is years,
but were pardoned in 1898 by Gov
ernor John P. Altgeld. The verdict
and sentences were considerably criti-
cized on the contention that it had
not been clearly established that any
Of the prisoners actually threw the
bomb.
But-and this is the rest Of the
reason for rehearsing the bit of an
cient history at this tine-it was
noticeable that bomb throwings and
social revolutions were decidedly
scarce in Chicago and throughout the
United States for quite some time after
the hanging.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
BOMBS WENT OUT OF STYLE
TH|RTY-THREE YEARS AGO
Renaissance Of Labor Unrest, the Hayaket Incident and
Attempted Revolution Of a Generation Ago.

ingmen had been killed and calling
their comrades to arms In their be-
half. In his paper, the Arbeiter Zei-
tung, Spies repeated the untruth, de-
clared there had been a massacre"
to terrorize the working class and said
the attacking party should have car
ried dynamite bombs rather than
stones.
Haymarket Meeting.
That evening at Grief's hall the En-
gel plant was adopted by meeting
addressed by Spies, Samuel Fielde,
Albert f. Parsons, Oscar w. Neebe
and others. At the suggestion Of
Adolf Fischer it was decided to start
the revolution the next evening at a
mass meeting in Haymarket square,
SO that in the dark and in a great
crowd the chance of escape would be
better. Rud olph Schnaubelt proposed
that Socialists in other cities be mott
fed, that the revolution might be gen.
eral. The signal was to be the Ger
man word for peace, "Ruhe," which
was printed the following afternoon
in the Zeitung. The office of that pub
LEGATION, sort of arsenal, was busy
scene the next day. Louis Lingg and
others prepared bombs, which were
distributed with firearms.
Policemen Bombed.
On the order of Mayor Carter Har-
rison, ST., policemen mixed with the
crowd at the Haymarket meeting, to
disburse it if incendiary speeches were
made. At the nearest station 176 po-
licemen were held in reserve. Mayor
Harrison attended the meeting and
listened while Spies and Parsons made
mild addresses. After the mayor left,
Fielde made frenzied harangue, de-
manding determination" of all CAPT.
talists. The crowd grew riotous. Four
contingents of police appeared and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
Thirty-three years ago tho manage

Thirty-three years ago tho manage
ment Of tho Mccormick reaper works,
Chicago, closed the plant rather than
submit to a demand that non-union
employees be discharged. Though the
plant was later reopened, a great
strike for the eight-hour day ensued
and the number Of idle workmen in
Chicago was estimated at $4,000:
These. labor disturbances were
promptly seized upon as promising
material for anarchy. Anarchists of
the "practical'' school denounced the
union efforts at betterment as mere
palliatives, tending to aggravate and
prolong "capitalistic slavery" They
urged a proletarian uprising, general
seizure Of property and murder Of it's
owners.
"Social Revolution"
At a meeting held May 2, 1886, in
Bohemian hail., Chicago, George En-
! gel proposed that police stations be
blown up, that policemen attempting
to escape be shot. that telegraph wires
be cut, that buildings be set on fire
| to occupy the fire department and that
| a general Jail delivery be arranged,
| so the liberated prisoners might as
sist in the social revolution The
meeting Endorsed the suggestions.
Next day at meeting of the Lum-
! bershovers' Union-an organization
| said to have been $1,000 strong in
Chicago at that time, but having moth
ing to do with the reaper works.
August Spies and others exhorted the
!
hemians,' to attack the Mccormick
plant by way of starting the revolu-
ton. The attack was made, with
stones and revolvers, but was beaten
! off without fatalities.
But Spies issued a circular entitled
"Revenge!" asserting that six work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
CANADIAN LABOR UNIONS
AGAINST STANDING ARMY

MONTREAL, Que. Aug. 2S.-The
Montreal Trades and Labor council
has Endorsed a. resolution adopted re-
Gently by the Hamilton, Ont, Trades
and Labor council protesting against
the establishment of a standing army
in Canada.
The protest is based upon the
declaration that the upkeep of a
standing army is an unnecessary and
wasteful expenditure at time when
Canada's national debt demands the
strictest national economy, and as
being a menace to rather than g.
safeguard Of peace.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30

Henry Dworshak jr. is a member Of
the Duluth Typographical. He was
editor Of The Labor World until
called to the colors last summer. He
was in France when the armistice was
signed and his regiment was under
orders to move to the front at the
time. Since his return Mr.. Dworshak
has worked at his trade and assisted
from time to time in getting out The
Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-08-30
WANT III. G. OF Il. BONUS.
PARIS ALE -Charging tn

power to protect workers against
living costs, which are continually
soaring, organized employees in the
postal, telegraph and telephone serv-
ice demand high-cost-of-
bonus Of SIS month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
SERVED FIVE YEARS IN
ARMY. WOUNDED, BUT IS
READY TO TRY 1T AGAIN

Despite the fact that he served
ahout five ye9rs IN the British and
American armies. participated in
some of the hitterest enga gements of
the war. lost the sight of his left eve,
lost his hearing. received a shrapnel
wound in his right shoulder, had his
.9tt jaw broken and was badly gassed.
John H. Walsh of Magdalena, who
was in the city Saturday night on his
way to his home. is ready to take up
arms again in defense of his country
II his services are needed.
Walsh joined tho British army in
1874 and was assigned to the 662d
heavy cavalry, known as "the kings
own regiment" After America en-
tered the war he transferred to the
a. e. f. lie participated in the bat
lies OF Lens, Vimv ridge. Armentitres
till 40. CantiGay and Cnantilly while
serving with the British. and fought
az chateau Thierry and Belleau woods
with the Americans
walsh was DISCHARGED from the
army May "A. 1919. He carries let
ter from the foreman of the Bell
ranch IN San Miguel county showing
that he worked there for short time
recently in the capacity of line rider
ana, despite his several wounds, gave
satisfactory and efficient service.
when asked what he expected to
do when he arrived home he said he
would try to get job on ranch.
don't care for any sob stuff,
was his admonition. II am ready to
80 through it all again II necessary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

wounded made comfortable. AS the
federals We're apparently not expect
ing an attack before dark, the outer
line Of trenches were thinly manned
and it was necessary for the federal
troops to withdraw toward the town
proper, earning their machine guns
and boxes of Mauser ammunition
with them.
Then reinforcements were hurried
from the flats to the west of town
whore no military activity had yet oc-
CURED, Other reinforcements were
marched down the steep hill from
Fort Efidalgo and engaged the ad-
vancing enemy. Prior to the arrival
of these reinfOrCements the fight had
died down to occasional sniping. With
their arrival it burst out again and
continued for more than thirty min
utes with the severity of a desperately
fought general engagement.
Slowly, under pressure of superior
numbers on the outskirts, the fed
erals We're forced back, fighting for
every inch given. Down Gale Com
mercio swept the wave of battle. past
the old military Headquarters. or
"comandancia," as it IS called in
Spanish, and into the main business
district of the town
EsCobar Makes Charge.
It was then that Colonel Escobar
again executed his daring cavalry
coupe Appearing from around a
sharp corner he charged the rebels
with waving saber. shouting to his
men as he rode down the rebels, who
scurried for cover in all directions
The coup was again successful and the
Villa force was driven back across
Lerdo avenue along Commerce. street,
Colonel Escobar receiving five wounds
as he charged past the custom house.
Called Federal Victory.
Colonel Escobar's charge down
Concrete street developed into a piv-
otal movement when a junction was
formed with the federals to the south
and east of the town, and the move
ment slowly forced the Villa forces
from the town proper into the adobe
houses on the outskirts. This was
credited as being federal victory and
credit given to the wounded colonel
for his gallant maneuver.
After the federals had completed
the pivotal movement to the south
ana east, they returned to their orlgt-
RAJ positions with their left resting
on the south abutment of the Mexi-
can Central steel railroad bridge
Rifle firing continued heavy after 7
o'clock, the hardest fighting apparent
~ occurring to 1.-THE south and few
points west of south in the trenches
to the left Of Fort Hidalgo. Soon aft
err this developed, into an attack In
force and. at points along the line,
approached hand to hand fighting.
Street fighting was the rule during
the battle tonight and the resulting
casualties We're heavy No estimate
could be arrived at for the losses on
either side as neither federhl nor
rebel troops have yet had chance to
bury the dead or aid the wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
GERMANS BITTER
AGAINST ALLEGED
BAD FAITH SHOWN



nor Orlando and Premier Lloyd
George, hut the treatment of the in
habitants of the Saar region and Of
the district of Eurrn, Malmedy and
MoreSnet does not comply with such
solemn recogniton of this right.
The same, it is added, is true with
regard to Alsace-Lorraine the cession
of which, without consulting the pop
uation, would be new wrong.
The third chapter deals with possi-
bic results Of the treaty as drafted
The Germans calm it involves the
utter destruction Of German economic
life. Germany's creditors could not
obtain the immense sums required
from a pauperi2ed country The elm
nation Of German from the world, al
ready impoverished Inv the war, would
become infinitely poorer.
The world now requires an inter
national communiry of labor, it is
argued, to which Germany agrees. But
the proposed treaty is merely a cela-
bration of the lat triumph of i'm
Herial' SIN and capitalist tendencies.
The delegates appeal to the innate
posed treaty Is characterized as In
compatible with respect for this in
nate right. In Tho resolve however,
10 fulfil her Obligations Germany
makes certain counter proposals.
Calling attention to the fact that
Germany already has submitted her
own proposals for a league of ma
tions, the German delegates agree to
negotiate On the basis of the allied
proposals if Germany is admitted on
equal terms as soon as peace has
been signed.
This is on condition that clauses
are inserted guaranteeing complete
equality in trade conditions, freedom
from external Interference and tho
prevention of economic warfare and
exclusion by boycott
Germany agrees 10 the basic idea
regarding army, navy and air regula
tons and especially the abolition of
compulsory military service. if this
is the beginning Of a general reduc-
ton of armaments and abandonment
OF compulsory military service
A period of transition must be al
loved during which Germany may re
serve such forces rs are required to
preserve internal order before reduc-
ing her army TO the 100000 limit,
ON condition that GERMANY enters the
league at once she agrees fo dismar-
tie the fortresqes in the west and
establish neutral zone. But no spe-
cal supervision of the process Of dis
armament except that of the league.
can be admitted ana an extension Of
time must he granted after discus
zion cf the baeis Of equality
Oral neeatiations to settle details
with rcsnect to the surrender of war
rhtDe and aviation measures are pro-
posed,
Much space Is d""oted to territorial
Questions, all the disputHd territories
helm" taken mp. Particular attention
Is paid to the Saar district with it,
imnoftant cgal mines, The popnld-
non Of ms district II IS asserted, has
heen affached TO GERMANY FOR NOR
man thousand wears, ana the people
todaV are as German ae theN We're
h!nuren years ago ne ne separation
nf me Saar dlstf CT, the fefmanS say
' ''NI' ''''''' '''''~N AVA $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
BURLES0N YIELDS TO
DEMANDS OF UNIONS

Atlantic City, N. j., June 15.-Frank
Morrison secretary of the American
Federation of Labor. announced to ma
t!onal convention delegates here to-
night that Postmaster Burleson had
promised to give orders which would
result in conferences between repre-
sentatives of the striking commercial
telegraphers of the Western Union
and Postal companies and represent
atives o. the companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16


federal land states, giving the amount
in acres OF the unreSerNed, uhappro-
prated federal lands IN each STATE,
There We're at that Tune 222'44S'2-'
acres OF which 1slI3,55+ acres We're
IN New Mexico.
The total forest reservations ut that
time were l53,373,G62 acres, of which
9,al4, $50 were in New Mexico.
a This makes a grand total Of Alb
412,l79 acres of mtaNed federal or
public lands situated in the public
lands situated in the public land states
and not subject to taxation by these
states
The area of New Mexico in acres is
SS,45l.2O0 The total untaxed acre
age is 3&.327,36S. or more than 8 ! IL
per cent
Gold and Silver Production.
The nroduction of gold and silver
in the continental United states dur
mo tha 1att.y var period Of 1ql7 and
1918 shows . total sum of cold for
those twn years Of S14q SS4 3OO and
of silver t5g. 5g4255. or n total pro-
duction If goId and silver for the
neriod in ouestion of S2Sg47S555.
Of This amolint the federal land states
nrodlired S2G9 1S5 gS3 or more than
"a nnr cert of tha entire cold snd sill
YER output of the continental frnitpQ
States
The federal Ia1d states nro9ucpd qY
nae. cant of rho rou,.r in,,1Q17 and
i012
The federal land states durinp the
last fou,, vcare produced moro than
S1o 0an nOG O0o ,rortl, of ca+t1n swine
sbcan wonI ana hides This enormous
viaId If food ana clothinp material
Lecan4 avaiIatla ot - tt,na when most
NODDED and was of inraIeulabIe hane-
fit r. o,I,, oroyarnnart
The fe5eraI land safes led nv the
otovnp WHOLLY, arid yta+ne racooni1iro
moi, ri,'bt 10 La ,,fraa a,,,,aI a. i,,7
dannndant con'nonwaaltba nndnr' the
orts If rnopraes astohIiehing onr NH
Iic dnr,oin ana snoakin,r ont of fhnir
Innc, enffnrine ana Iittn,. evrerienca
do eornn,n,v affirm RAJ these coma
riphts have not haen ynrrbeafaa ~
then, Nv tho fndara1 rovarnnont a.
tborrl, como ~ ttr,,, F,,,o t,a[,, nav
hl.,.s nf 10 ,.,,io,, fn,. -, f,,1, go,,r,d aa,,
t,,,.
,,, ,..-.
rr,-,s - pPN.t' w US f ~ 100.
Wv "'iN Ie"V' a. i''''H i
oV'''I NJ N'o'V'y NM ""
"e"Ge" 'ose Iirr ny roh'iIion suffering
ana IohR coill''"fo ,hJuStl'e' ana De
ing sr,eNouSN V'Nea ana sore.F puf-
oe"ed ny excessive 'aN}!tion maze nee
cSSa l9F Seit-deterti'""H"h on ac-
count Oh the vast acreage withheld ny
the FEDERAL government WITHIN their
perspective state limits, and wholly
exempted from state supervision and
taxation for state purposes, do now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
Riot In Zurich Suppressed.

Berne, June IA Saturday. The
casualties in the disturbance at Zurich
nra given officially at two persons
killed and seventeen wounded. One
policeman was MORALLY hurt Among
the rioters were many German anar-
chists and communists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
APPEAL IS MADE TO CONGRESS TO CEDE
ALL THE UNRESERVED' AND UNAPPROPRIATED
PUBLIC LANDS 70 THE PUBLIC LAND STATES

Edward {. Young Chairman of New Mexico Soldier Settle
ment Board Prepares an Interesting History of This In
portan Matter and Cites PreCedens to Show That Con-
gress Has Ample Authority TO Take the Action Requesed
Total UntaXed acreage in New Mexico Alone, on Land Held
BY Federal Government Amounts to 81 IL Per Cent of All
the Land in the State; Injustice of Present System is
Pointed Out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
1T IS ALL CONE NOM.

Samuel l.. Kramer, Box 95, Sellers
vile, Pa. writes: Il had kidney trou-
Bile for two years and had a terrible
backache. That is all gone now after
using Foley Kidney Pills and 1 feel
well again" When the kidneys are
overworked, weak Or diseased, the
waste matter remains in the system
and causes pains in side or back
rheumatism, lumbago, stiff joints, sore
muscles, backache. Foley Kidney
Pills get results quickly and are tonic
in their healing and soothing effect
Good for bladder trouble, too. For
sale at Alvarado Pharmacy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
Chicagp. NDS-

Chicago, NOV. ..
EDGS-EeceiptF -I.sod. Estimated TO-
morrow e nn1 mostly = CENTS lpwnr.
Ton Ign pulk l2SaaG,:E heavy l3ss1
.s22S medium l2sSA tasi,, iighI 12s8Gr135s
light light L3S0Gl15I,; heavy packing
COWS smuuth I110T1.5O: packing sows
-ouUn L5HnI3p. pigE 1c5M1ZI5
CATTLE-Eeceipts T-.g0. Estimated
Tomorrow 16.93G steady. Beef stsers
Medium anu hHlvy weight choice and
prime lS25n3s4e; medium and gnod II0am
ls2s common slad1lW: light weight good
and chuire 14B9sd1g1o; common and me-
dunn -Tb614Bh Butcher cattle: Heifers
sFon1De; cpws s40G13ap Gamers ana
cutters 53sis4s4a: vsAa caives l6g00IZG
feeder steers S25n13ae; stockers 6oD@lDse
western range steers G25G15p: COWS and
heifers 625M135G
SHEEF-ReeelDr4 9.0oQ. EBtima TAD TO-
morrow t5.aE. firm. lambs 1.75Gl4Si.
,.,iils and common S15;61gE Ewes: Ne