davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10

Propagate "starters' used in devel-
oping flavor in both butter and
cheese.
Keep records and do simple book
keeping.
Print butter, cut it ito Cne-pOund
bricks weigh it, wrap with parchment
paper, providing the man has two
Lands.
Operate steam engines, ice machines,
gasoline engines and electric motors
Weigh, sample, test milk; use the
ranDet test, cut the curd, make acid
tests and fill and wrap cheese in
cheese factories.
Test and check up the drivers and
bottle milk in city mill, plants.
Test milk, fill cans and inspect the
filed cans in cOndenSerieS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10

That partially disabled soldiers and
sailors are capable Of filling many po-
sitions in the dairy industries Of Wis
lconsin is the belief Of f. II. Earring
ton Of the Wisconsin Dairy school.
The man who has lost on" leg, one
arm, one eye or his hearing, according
to Mr.. harrington, can fill many Of the
important places in the dairy manu-
featuring world. He can:
Operate the Babcock milk test which
is used in every creamery, cheese fac
tory, city milk and ice cream plant
and in many condenseries to deter
mine the percentage of fat II milk.
Test both butter and cheese for the
pei centOf water contained in each lot
manufactured.
Test the milk and cream Cor acidity
anG test milk by the sediment test.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10
USE FOR $4,000 VOLUNTEERS
War Department Tells Pershing to Sc
lect 'Meritorious Cases for
Discharge.

Washington, April SIN formally
advising General Pershing that $4,000
volunteers are being enlisted here to
replace an equal number of men in
his army who want to come home the
war department has directed the COM
mander in chief to return promptly
for discharge selected meritorious
cases as he receives these volunteer
requirements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10
D. S. MEDAL FOR GEN. WOOD
Generals Scott and Morrison Also Will
Be Decorated for Exceptionally
Meritorious War Service.

Washington, April "A list of Of
ficers who have been awarded the dis.
tinguished service medal for exception
ally meritoriOus service during the
war, issued by the war department..
includes the names of Maj. Gems.
Leonard Wood, Hugh L. Scott and
John F. Morrison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10
DEMANDS HELD MODERATE
Germans Not Dissatisfied Over Amer
ica's Claim for War Indem-
nifty.

Berlin, April 7.-America's demands
for an indemnity were much more
moderate than Belgium's, Frances or
Britain's, according to the North Ger
man Gazette. Germany could not pos
sibly pay ,OOO,OOOOOO, the news
paper states, adding that Germany is
already exposed to bolshevism and
starvation because of the allied block
ade
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10
FIERCE FIGHT AT SENSBURG
Several Hours of Battling FOLLOWING
an Attack on Officer-Many
Casualties.

Copenhagen, April 5.-According to
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger's Koenigs.
berg correspondent, there were sew.
eral hours of fighting with machine
guns and hand grenades between gov.
eminent troops and disorderly ele-
ments in. Sensburg, &c miles south
east of Koenigsberg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10
FIEDLER & Fielder, Attorneys.

NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
CTATE of Wisconsin, County Court Iowa
~ county-In probate
In re estate of Michael j. Really deceased.
: Notice is hereby given, That at the special
term of said court to be held on the 4th Tuesday
of April. A. ID. 1919, at the Court House.
in the city of Dodgeville, county of Iowa and
State of Wisconsin, there will be heard and con-
sidered, the application of w. q. Kitchens
for the appointment of an administra-
tor of the estate of Michael J. Kealy, late of
the town of Mineral Point, in said county, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby further given, That at the
regular term of said court to be held at said
court house, on the LIST Tuesday of September,
A. ID 1919, there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Michael j.
Kealy, deceased;
And notice is hereby further given, That all
such claims for examination and allowance must
be presented to said county court at the Court
house in the city of Dodgeyille, i'll said county
and state, before the END day of July,
A. ID. 1919, or be barred
Dated March ~, 1919.
By the Court
ALDRo jerks County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10
Or BUST BY
EASTER, IS SLOGAN
Treaty Revision Requires TWO
Weeks More. Is Report.
STATEMENT BYLLOYD GEORGE
ASKS Public to Have Patience and Not
Judge Work Before They Know
What Has Been Done-Labors
Near the End.

Paris, April 7.-"Peace by Easter
meaning that the allies must agree
and summon the German delegates by
April 20. Two weeks more are re-
quired for putting together and reVls-
ing the entire treaty.
No final judgment was reached at
Saturdays discussions Of the question
as to how the damages done by the
Germans are to be repaired, but the
differences of opinion, it is understood,
have been whitfield down almost to the
vanishing point.
The same holds true of the Rhine
frontier problem, previous decisions
on which are now being modified by
experts.
Adriatic Biggest Question.
The biggest question at issue re-
this, too optimists are confident the
negotiations will reach an agreement
before the end Of the ensuing week.
What course shall be pursued to-
ward the German delegates when they
finally come to Paris is as yet unde-
tided. Some predict they will be al
lowed to discuss every point, which
would probably take as long as it took
the allies to agree.
Others think the practice observed
in the armistice negotiations will be
followed, which would mean the en-
envy plenipOtentiaries would be al
lowed to make a few oDserva
tions and then be told "pleasA sign"
This much seems certain If the
Germans are to be allowed to dis
cuss everything new chickering's would
ensue among the allies with regard
to concessions, and in that case peace
would be extremely remote.
League Meet This Week.
One of the big events Of the COM
ing week will be a meeting of the
full commission on the league Of ma
tons, at which the revised covenant
will be discussed, together with
changes covering the Monroe doctrine
and race equality
LET public opinion wait aTyother
fortnight. We are nearing the end"
Lloyd George is quoted as saying in
an interview with a representative of
LIE Matin.
agreement Will not be long in COM
ing on all questions concerning Ger
many" continues the British premier.
'The peace preliminaries will be ready
by Easter"
But Why" asked the interviewer,
SHOULD not the amount Of the war
bill, whatever it may be, be submitted
to Germany before anything else, and
why should she not be compelled to
recognize her debt?"
"Who says we have not decided
that?" was Lloyd Georges reply.
Cant people wait until we have fin
ished? Can't people judge our work
instead of seeking always to judge
our intentions? This conference has
had to meet and discuss matters un-
der conditions without precedent in
history. All eyes are turned toward
it and. what is more serious still, all
ears are listening at the door. The
enemy's ears Jingle with joy when
they think they observe some hesita-
ton, while the ears of our friends,
who hear only confused rumors, inter-
pref them badly.
'Let public opinion wait a few
more days and it will then be able to
form an opinion, not on rumors, but
on facts"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10

SUMMONS
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa COunty-In County
- Court.
Amelia E. Knight, Plaintiff,
James S Bowden and ---- Bowden, his wife.
Samuel Thomas and Thomas his
wife, F. J. Dunn and ---- Dunn, his wife,
James S. Bauden and ----- Bauden, his
wire, tranci- j. Dunn and ---- Dunn his
wife. Charles S. StrOngman and ------
Strongman, his wife, John Clowney and
Clowney, his wife. Stephen b. Thrasher, and
-Thrasher his wife, Charles StrOngman,
and-Strongman his wife, John Stanley and
Stanley his wife, John Bracken and
Bracken, his wife, Nicholas d. Cornish and
-Cornish, his wife, John Rumsey and
kumsey, his wife, Fanny Coad.
George III. uart and -- Stuart, his
wife, Iowa County, Wisconsin, municipal
corporation, John COode and ---- Coode
his wife, their heirs ana assigns, and all per-
sons whom 1t may concern, Defendants
The State of Wisconsin to the said defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive f the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid Judgment will ne rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint.
which said compliant is duly verified and on
fiji in the office of the Clerk Of the County Court
for Iowa county, Wisconsin.
The object of this action is to quiet plaintiffs
title to and and to remove clouds from plain
tis title to the following described real estate,
towit:
The west one third of lot number two hun
hundred eighty three 1888 Of Harrison $ Survey
Of Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin, Lot
three (3) in Beech's Subdivision OF Out Lots
one hundred twenty seven GID and one hun
dred thirty three 033) of Harrison's Survey
and part Of lots one hundred twenty -four Q2D
of Vliet's Survey and one hundred twenty
seven 12D of Harrison's Survey Of Mineral
Point, described as follows twit:
Commencing at the north side Of Mineral
alley north II degre-s west 132 feet from the
corner of Mineral Alley and Chestnut street,
thence north II degrees wet To feet, thence
north 10 degrees east 100 feet. thence south ~
degrees east 66 feet then south 10 degrees west
1870 feet TO the place of beginning; all in the
city of Mineral Point Wis. save and except
that part of said lot three Of Beechs Subdivis-
ion decided to st. Mary's Congregation of Mineral
Point by deed recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Iowa county. Wisconsin, on
November q, 1902, in Volume So of Deeds on
page ALI. .,.r-u.,
THOMAS NJ. PRIESTLEY
Plaintiffs Attorney,
P. O. Address Mineral Point. Iowa County,
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10
REDS MENACE CZERNOWITZ
Advance Being Made on Important
City in Bukowina, Says Dispatch
From Budapest.

Zurich, April S.-A Budapest dis
patch published in Vienna newspapers
declared the Russian bolsheyiki are
approaching CzernoWitZ. Czernowitz
is on the Pruth river, in Bukowina,
only ten miles FROM the Russian Dor
der.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10

regard to the type and uniformity Of
Durocs. l think well-bred pigs are
better than scrubs especially in fat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10

Lenten Specialties of guaranteed quality
while they last. FROZEN HERRING,
brad. O4t. Smoked Bluefins, (packed in
10 Id. bskt. 20 lbs. S1.75; 30 lis, 81 so;
40 lbs. SO 80; 80 lbs. $3.75. Remit with
order. If by Parcel Post add enough to
cover charges. Reference, our Post
master.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-10

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County: In
~ County Court:
Catherine Grace, Plaintiff,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-24
FRENCH GENERAL HEADS
CZECH0-SlOVAK ARMY

Omsk, Jan. 1S.-Unity of command
on the Siberian front has been ar
ranged and the French general, Jules
Janin, who has been commander of
the Czecho-Sloyak army, will have su-
preme direction of the allied forces in
Russia.
The appointment of General Janin
is hailed as auguring the ultimate de-
feat Of the Bolsheviki. General Knox,
chief Of the British military mission,
and also in charge of the commissar-
lat, is occupied in the task of selecting
a representative commission to study
and formulate plan for the election
of national assembly.
The newspapers call attention to the
fact that the workmen's cooperative
organizations of Omsk and elsewhere
have proclaimed their support OF the
new government. The government is
actively negotiating with the powers
for recognition and also for partici-
patton in the peace conference.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-24
ONE TO TEN YEARS GIVEN
43 SACRAMENTO WOBBLIES

Sacramento, Jan. 1S.-After break
ing their silent defense to protest
to the court in imprisoned tones
against their conviction and to declare
their contempt for the prosecution and
all legal processes, 43 Industrial Work
ers of the World have been given pris-
on sentences ranging from one to 10
years here, following conviction for
conspiring to institute campaign of
terrorism and sabotage in the state.
Three of the 46 convicted, including
Miss Theodore Pollok, of Piedmont,
the only woman defendant, secured a
stay Of execution through notice that
a motion for new trial would be
filed in their behalf. The motion was
to be heard when United States Dis
trict Judge F. H. Rudkin, who heard
the case, returned from his jurisdic-
ton in Spokane, to which point he de-
parted today.
Three indictments remain against
those convicted. The true bill on
which they were found guilty charged
the destruction of more than So, 500. 900
In property in the state and other overt
nets aimed to block the government in
The prosecution of its war program.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-24
HOUSE PASSES FAMINE
RELIEF APPROPRIATION
Tremendous Sum Of 500, O0O, 900 Voted
For Relief of War-Stricken Euro
peans-only 70 Votes Oppose

Washington, Jan. 14.-President viii.
sons renewed request for congress to
appropriate s1OO,OOO,OOO for food re-
lief in European countries, other than
Germany, was followed by passage in
the house of the bill carrying the APP
preparation. The vote was 243 to 20.
The measure now goes to the senate,
where administration leaders plan
early action
Party lines were effaced in the house
debate and vote and despite energetic
demands by opponents of the bill for
more. specific information regarding
the proposed expenditure, and criti-
cism OF the president, Herbert c. Hoo
yer and Vance Mccormick, chairman
Of the war trade board, a special rule
reported by the rules committee, was
adopted and afterward the. bill was
passed, 243 to 70.
The only amendment accepted was
one by Representative Shirley, in
charge of the measure, which permits
use of part of the fund for relief in
countries contiguous to Europe. This
would make it possible to aid the Ar
menians and other suffering people In
the near east.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-24
FIND GERMANS BUILDING
SUBMARINES ON THE QUIET
All U-Boats Are to Be Seized by Allies
as New Armistice Terms Demand
Surrender of All Undersea Craft

Paris, Jan. 15.-The four American
| armistice representatives left today
| for Treves, where Marshal Foch is pre-
senting the new terms to the German
commission. The party consisted of
Admiral William Shepherd Benson,
chief of operations of the United
States navy; Norman H. Davis, repre-
senting the United States treasury |;
Edward n. Hurley, chairman of the
American shipping board. and Louis
p. Sheldon, who will represent Her.
bert G. Hoover, the American food adj
ministratOr.
report presented to the council
having charge of carrying out the
naval terms of the armistice stated, ac-
cording to the morning newspapers,
that the inter-allied commission which
visited Kiel and Wilhelmhaven dis
covered submarines under construction
in slips, which the enemy thought
would be overlooked. The report adds
that the Germans contended that they
were entitled to retain possession of
the underwater craft.
According to the report the discov-
cry at Kiel and Wilhelmshaven led to
the finding of other vessels and conse-
quently the new terms of the armistice
will require the surrender of all sub
marines already built and the destruc-
ton of those on the ways.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-24
PEACE CONGRESS
IS IN SESSION
hosT NOTABLE GATHERING IN
HISTORY OF WORLD
coNvENEs
DECISIONS ARE TO BE PUBLIC
President Poincare Will Preside and
Welcome the DeIegates-BeIgium
and Serbia Allotted Three
Delegates Each

Paris Jan. 1S.-The scene is set fol-
the opening of the peace congress al
3 100 O'Clock this afternoon with the
impressive ceremony befitting such an
eventful occasion. The final details
have been concluded at a meeting of
the supreme council, which completed
Its iabors and adjourned for the in
auguration of the larger body.
The secretariat of the congress has
completed the official list of the del
egates. 1t includes distinguished ar
ray of leading public figures from ev-
cry section of the civilized globe and
in personnel and in the interests rep
resented it embraces probably one of
the most notable gatherings of states
men the world ever has seen.
The final preparations We're con-
Guided at the foreign office where the
congress will meet. The opening of
the congress will be ceremonial func-
ton
When the delegates are installed
around the conference table, Raymond
Poincare. president of France, will
make his entry into the hall with an
escort of premiers and take his place
III the presiding officers chair.
The opening address of, M. Poin-
care in welcoming the congress to
Paris will sound the glories of the
war just won and tell of the momen-
tous work of reconstruction entrusted
to the congress.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-24
HINES NAMED AS NEW
HEAD Of RAILROADS
10 an Advocate of Five-Year Control
or Early Return--Was Formerly
Chairman OF Santa Fe

| Washington, Jan. 13.-Walker ID
Hines, assistant director general Of
railroads, has been appointed director
general by President Wilson, succeed
ling William G. McAdoo, who now re-
tires to private life.
Mr.. Hines, who was recommended
by Mr.. McAdoo, is an advocate of the
latter's plan for tive-year continuation
of government control to provide test
period and has supported most Of the
policies of the retiring director gen
eral. He originated many policies of
the railroad administration. If con-
gress does not enact new railroad leg
islation at an early date, Mr.. Hines
favors returning the roads at once TO
private management, and this is ex-
pected to develop into strongly con-
tested issue within the next month or
two
Until he became a member of the
railroad administration staff year
ago, the new director general was
chairman of the Santa Fe, and was one
of the youngest railroad executives in
the country. He is now 4S years of
age He became affiliated with rail-
roads as a lawyer.
Mi. Hines salary probably will be
determined by the president.
Mr.. McAdoO received no compensa-
ton as director general.
Mr.. Hines iuaugurated his admins
tration with a statement saying that
with the war over, the governments
duty was to render adequate transpor-
tation service at reasonable cost, and
calling upon all railroad men to CO.
operate in accomplishing the task. He
said when called before the senate
considering railroad legisla.
ton he would endeayor to point out
the disadvantage of government opera
ton for a period of only 81 months |
after peace and would urge the five |
year extension plan or a quick return |
Of the roads to their owners.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-24
THIRTY-SlX STATES RATIFY
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
Nebraska's Vote Gave the Necessary
Affirmative Three-fourths Majority
to Make Amendment Effective

| Washington, Jan. 17.-Ratiticatior
yesterday of the federal constitutional
prohibition amendment made the
United States the first great power to
take legislative action to stop perma-
| nently the liquor traffic.
| Nebraska's vote gave the necessary
| affirmative three-fOurths majority of
the states to make effective the amend
ment submitted by congress in Decem-
! Der, 1917. 1t was followed by similar
| action in the legislatures of Missouri
and Wyoming, making IS states in all
which have approved IA dry Amer
lea. Affirmative action by some of the
10 state legislatures yet to act is pre-
dicted by prohibition advocates.
Under the terms of the amendment,
the manufacture, sale and importation
of intoxicating liquors must cease one
year after ratification, but prohibition
will be fact in every state much earl
Ter, because of the war measure forbid
ding the manufacture and sale of alco-
holic beverages after June 30 until the
rehabilitation of the military forces is
completed. Under the wartime meas
ure, expectation of liquor is permitted
but the great stock now held in bonded
warehouses will have to be disposed of
before the federal amendment becomes
effective
Discussion as to whether the new
amendment becomes part of the con-
stitution now that &c states have rati-
fed it, or whether it becomes a part
of the basic law only when each state
has certified its action to the secretary
of state led today to a search for pre-
cedent which showed that the only
two amendments ratified in the last
half century providing for income
taxes and direct election of senators,
We're considered effective Immediately
after the thirty-sixth state had taken
affirmative action.
Only IA of the states have certified
their action to the state department. |
The vote of the Mississippi Legislature, |
the first TO act, has not been received |
at the state department. Proclamation |
of the ratification of new amendment |
is made, but this was said to be q |
formality and not a requisite part of |
changing the constitution.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-24
FIX NUMBER DELEGATES.

Paris. Jan. 1S.-The following of
fetal communication dealing with the
peace conference has been issued:
1.-The president of the United States
of America, the prime ministers and
foreign ministers of the allied great
powers, assisted by the Jananese am
bassadors in Paris and London, met at
the Quai d'Orosay yesterday from
10 80 a. IN. to u 80 p. M, and from
3 p. m. TO 5 80 p. m.
THE French president of the coun-
of the armistice.
The meeting decided to give Bel
GUM and Serbia three delegates each
at the conference. 1t was decided also
that the king of the Hedjas should be
represented by two delegates. The
question of the number of delegates
for the various powers thus was final
~ established.
The program for the opening con-
ference, which will take place at the
foreign office at O'Clock this after
noon, was afterward arranged.
THE meeting finally examined into
the question of the publicity to be
given to the discussion of the confer
ence and unanimously approved the
following text to be handed to the
press in the name of the five great
powers:
8 The representatives of the allied
and associated powers have given
earnest consideration to the question
of publicity for the proceedings of the
peace conference They are anxious
that the public through the press
should have the fullest information
compatible with the safeguarding of
the supreme interest of all, which is
that just and honorable settlement
should be arrived at with the mini
mum of delay
1t was decided that the newspaper
men should be admitted to the meet
ings of the full conference, but that on
necessary occasions the deliberations
of the conference might be held in Sc
cret. 1t was determined in reaching |
this decision limiting the activities of |
the press that while not undertaking
the importance of public opinion, the |
process of reaching a favorable solu-
ton of the task before the congress
would be hindered if discussion of
every disputed question were open by
q public declaration by each delega-
don of its own national point of view.
1t has been tentatively decided that
three representatives of the press of
Zach Of the allied and associated ma
ions will be admitted to the confer
NICE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-24
NEW ARMIsTIcE TERMS.

Berlin, Jan. 18.-Under the terms
Of the prolongation Of the armistice
Germany must deliver by February II
some 5000 agricultural machines OF
various kinds.
As a guarantee for the fulfillment
Of the demands the allies also reserve
the right to occupy the sector Of the
fortress Of Strasbourg formed BY the
foftancations on the right bank Of the
sthine, together with strip Of terri
~ frpm I'VE to ten kilon,etess Is
sroat n II