davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-14
TWO GOOD REALTY PROPOSE.
TIONS.

We have nice little five acre farm
near the Atlantic Refinery proDer-
ty, a little over three miles from the
city, which we can sell on easy terms
On the place is an excellent house.
nearly five acres under cultivation
grape vines, fruit trees, intact, every
thing which goes to make a comforta
bic home. 1t is right near the schoo,
out that way and offers other inGsce
ments to numerous to mention III lin
tied newspaper space
The other good propositions is the
Curry home out on the bOul 9vard
4 nice, big house and a nice big lrt
1t faces the sea and is cool and pleas
ant
Remember, we have a house to sui
you, we sell ON the easy paylaeli
plan and we will be- aaad@ to talk, e
you face to face-that's the way we
do business.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

gelegt, ni6t Dem idapdderet
@eibe, o,ld) nidt benz &inoe. Dieies
I1on iid) erit ent1pideln unb alsbiloen
UNI fp1ter in ben @ampf ums Da'
fem etntreten an fonnen. DaS 8eit
bat nnIer &errgott Fir Saus, Serf
unb Gamilie geidaffen, nidt fir So.
brit un6 @erfItatt. @g lit fetn Sci.
den geinnoer unb natiirlider @nt.
midlung Ser bel1tigen grmerbg- uni
2ebensperbdltniiie, bob &in0er uni
|Srouen mebr nnb mebr nab Mrbei1
ausgeben un6 in Sabrifen unb 8erf.
|it6tte1, Mrbeiten perridten, Bic fit
Mdinner paiieno un6 geeianet maren,
|Dieie Mrbett bon Gra1en un6 Mao-
ben biloen fir Sic 2eiitungen Der
Mdnner einer ber6erbliden @ettbe.
merb, oriidt be1 @ert Ser 2etftun-
gen berunter, mirft 5eritoreno anf So
milie uno Sitte.
@s fragt ii6 nun, Of nniere beuttge
Mrbeitsteilnng INNER ridtig lit, Oh
nlbt Die Jrauen IN mard}er 3fpe1=
gen tdttg fem fonnen, Die ibrer Sea-
tur un6 ibrem 8eien naber liegen,
ols oen MGnnern.
Mande Nationen, 5umal 6ie iioli-
den 80lfer, arbeiten spenig. @eniig=
famfeit un6 cine beridtpenoertl9e
Notur geitatten ibnen elm iiiBes
Mtdtst1tn. Mber audi in ben 2an-
bern Ser gemabigten Gone gibt eS
@riiten5en, bon 6enen nan nidt be-
greift, pie lie beiteben; tie arbei-
ten nidt nn6 leben bo6! Sci fol-
den, eMniden 6enft man l1ntpilfur=
li6 an Die 2ilien I'M 6eloe nn6 Die
Sperlinge m1f bent Da9e;; tie iaben
nidt, tie ernten ni6t, lie lammeln
nidt in 6ie 56eune, un6 Der bimm=
lil9e Batter flei6et un6 erndbrt Tie
bod. Saufig iiebt man aud, ooB
2eute trob aaer 4rbeit ni6t empor=
fommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

biirfte iid besbaB bie Mustpanber11ng
nidt defenders empfeblen. Die Mn.
.iieolungen bil6en freili6 feline biirf-
liden Mnlager, ionoern 3eritreute
gin3elb0fe inmitten 6es 5~ugebortgen
Gelbes; es iinb ebe1 Mderbauaniieo.
ll1ngen, Die geraoe Die Gegier1ng ba-
ben min, tpeil fte am borteilbafteiten
fir Die @nt1pidl1tng bes 2nn6es iinb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
9aS &ei,tt 8rdm
HOPS MALT
GIN tpunberbares @etrdnf

spesiel snbereitet nun erfabretettMtatt=
,tert ttnb als @eintbran entpfoblen. So
fdaur1t reidlih nit bent mirflthen @e=
fd5utad tttb bic @einltate tperben garan=
tiert. Sngrebiensiett str 8erteanng BON
5 @allpnett tuerben mad Grbalt npn 81
aeianbt, mir fenben sents fit 20 Galp=
men mad Grbalt BON $3.50 nnb Mntpet=
f,tna nit jebent anftrage. @eben sic ms
sinen gerin9 uttb ibersengen Ste fid).
CHARMING: @ebrauden Sic feline 8efe. Gs
lit aeaet bas @eiet. Gin Bud NIT alien
Mrten pu,t 5~prntnlarea tutro mad Grbalt
bDn ST. nm Sic gefanbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

pbodter, Der offene Mugen fat teilt
l111s nit, bob oieie Nniidt gara fnlih
fet. europa iitibe iid nod auf bic
&riegsbebelfe, Die in ben letter. Sab.
rem berborgeiuht tpur6en. SIMMER
gebe 6oS 1ibt, l1no tpentt Der 8eriu6
gemabt tpirb. auf eigeren GieBn 5u
iteben, ban,1 perbe iih crit Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
5btpdde 5eige1, an Der Der bonn
Rriege @enefenbe nod Ieioet.

Mobilifernng Der fttliden Gigen.
f6aften I'M @in3elne11 unb Der @e-
fomtbeit, lit Ser Sblndtruf in
@eutfdlanb angeiibts Der broben6en
5meiten Rebolution, bic bon ben bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

fdtpere 6eg 5ertreteren 9aroes nib.
brnl1d)enoen nrnitiir3lern gefliiienflid
geidirt miro. SIR ftdrffiFter gerbiinoe.
ter 1T Der Sunger, onrum iuden iie
Dor alien IN benpafenitd0ten, bon no
Die. gerforgl1ng 3eutfhlanos aus
gebf, Mrbeitseiniteuung 51 erreiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27

sieben Mntparter 1nf ben ,taga.
ridden @onigstbron gibt es fdon.M as
cine groBe neberrafd11ng fir iene
iein m1b, Die fib eingebiIoet baben,
Die Mipirationen alf R0nigstbrone ge-
b0ren fir ale 3eiten Der gerganget1-
beit an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-27
@6uueriMube

2Rdnner Sel5 9obal 8le S1ube, bon &Ife gu aMIe befannt, tpegen ibreul
9o6en, 9taoaro no Qualitat: Sic neroen ibt gu $1,000 bs $500 per
Raar berfauftz 8ir fauften fe Dor benz groBen Preisaufidpunge uo es
it us @S s@ 1ais naBrsa1 1siss ssrtauts 1915
Wadnuer feline brane engIide S6bube, ebenip cine 5eI5 Ma9art, beute
$1,000 inert, G7 QE
nn1er Prets ..... -. :. -. -. :. ........... :. USeOO
Dednner feline @unmeal, lete englHde 9bube, reguldre ca OK
$3.50 gSert 81 -. :. ;. -. -. ). -. :. So. U1sOO
Manner Mrbeusidmbe.
SIZE b1en Die Der aHartt bidet. Seine be6eren borbanben. Yrd5e tef
nmter ben gep0bnHden, uno sic fosenben aeHpiele in6 Safn9en. aanfen
sic fiji bic 3ufanft!
s 9f 9s $f:y 50 ss % at1sitsiea'e S33.445
, gsts $ss 50 aaa 9sas S4.445
a Bette $50 $40 n mr6stsfta9s, 9eats SS4.95
uHIeI F1ElS HI -. =. -. s. Z. =. -. -. - - $50.
&nnben hohe OberkiI atet Ghnouen Sd6ube. aus CHROME @aHeDer Sbr<
teiIen 1mo CIT @ohIen qemnbt ~ Der redte @6lb fr ben 6erbI> no
g ssiatsfs g,;saa T., g. {st 81 e. 81 BE * Sat dsD gu taatsn. o0lanes Der 81 SO
{ Seine g 81 ,ss gm :, pesta' ee"9s S .3 SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

helpers, apprentices to mechanical
trades, brakemen, bridge tenders.
cable splicers, car repairers, ce-
ment testers and cement workers,
concrete fnishers, cranesmen,
dredge engineers Clipper and by
draulcD. dredge runners, electri-
clans. enginemen mot licensed by
the steamboat inspection service)
firemen marine and stationary
handymen. janitors, linemen, lock
masters. lockmen, oilers. powder
men, ste rs N e n, shipkeepers,
strikers, switchmen, trackmen,
winchmel and similar positions.
Parties desiring and able to fill
any of the above positions are here
by solicited to apply in time for ex-
animation papers which are to be
filled out by them and returned
here for filing not later than Sept.
Is, 1919.
It is urgently requested that ap-
plications for the above positions
be received
For examination papers and in
formation apply to J. c. NIGEL
herne. secretary local board of ex-
aminers, United States engineer
office, in the federal building in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
TRAVELLING MAN
GAINS 10 POUNDS
SanboFn Was so Run Down He
Thought His Time Had
Gene.

One Of the distinguishing fea
lures in connection with the in
PRODUCTION and sale of Tanlal
throughout America has been tn
very large number of travelling
men who have been benefited by it
Use,
From Maine to California an
from the Gulf to the northern por
ton of Canada, men Representing
most every line Of business hav,
testified to having used the medi
cine with the most surprising ant
gratifying results.
One Of the latest to these vel
known knights of the grip" 10 en-
doFse TanIac Is =. W. sanborn
representing the L. Hopkins Man
ufaeturing company Of North Cir
ard. Pa, and living at Chislom
Me. Mr.. Sanborn, while In Du
luth, Mimi, recently called at Alb
bett & Company's drug store anC
said:
"Tanlac is the finest medicine !
have ever run across in all my
travels. Why, three bottles put
me in shape 10 where I have aetu.
ally gained nineteen pounds. MOI
only that, I am feeling better since
taking it than I have at any time
in FIVE years.
II have suffered from a bad
stomach and complications result
~tng from it for the past five years
! would go for weeks at a time
without eating much of anything
Ivo7,Id Irys+ y,ibb1o 49,, Fo0J o1r;
would often become so nauseated
that I could hardly retain any OF
the little 1 did manage to force
down. I would bleat with gas I'M
til it was difficult for me to get my
breath. I got so nervous I could
hardly sleep and became so run
down and weak that I was simply
all in I suffered considerably
with pains all over my body and
legs. arms and shoulders, especial
ly, ached terribly. Then in April
was taken down with grippe or
flu which left me in a much
worse condition than ever. I tell
you I thought my career had about
come to an end. When I did final
ly get up from this spell I was as
weak as a baby and my old trou-
bles were worse than ever.
Il had tried numerous medi-
cines but never commenced to gain
strength and pull up hill until
ran across TanIaC. Almost as
soon as I started on Tanlac 1 COM
menced to straighten right up and
it has proven to be a life saver to
me. My stomach trouble seems a
thing of the past now for l can eat
just anything without feeling a
sign Of indigestion. My pains
,aon't bother me enough to hardly
notice and my nerves have quoted
down until I can sleep just fine
every night. I am going to stick
to Tanlac for while longer, but
as have said I am already feeling
stronger and better than I have in
FIVE years. I can recommend Tan
lac because it brings results and I
am glad to make this statement
for what it may be worth to others
who are in need of such a medi-
cine"
Tanlac Is sold in Rock Island at
the Bengston Drug Store.-(A Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Connor formerly of John
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suf-
ferInS from fatal disease would be in
perfect health today were it not for the
deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit be
fore it's too late. It's simple process to
rid yourself of the tobacco habit IN any
form. Just go to any up-to-dste drug
store and get some NictOI tablets; take
them directed and To- the pernicious
habit quickly vanishes- Druggists refund
the money If they fail. Be sure to read
large and interesting announcement by
Doctor COnnor soon to appear in this pa
per. II tells of the danger of nicotine pois-
onIuS and hQE to avoid it. In the mean
time try Nictol tablets: you will be sur
prised at the result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
APPRAISAL ALL
MADE OF HOUSES
TO BE MARKETED
The board of survey appointed

The board of survey appointed
by Hon. William B. Wilson, secre-
tary of the department of labor to
survey and appraise the govern
ment houses in Rock Island, Mo
line, East Moline and Davenport,
has completed its work and sub
mitted report to Washington.
Each one Of the $40 houses has
been looked over and a price placed
on each house. 1t is expected that
prompt action will be taken on the
report and that information as to
the prices will be available at an
early date. First opportunity to
purchase will be given to the pres
ent tenants of the houses and each
tenant will be notified as to- the
price of the house occupied by him.
The members of the board ex-
press themselves as well pleased
with the cooperation given them by
the public in their work and give
assurance to the tenants and others
who contemplate buying some OF
the houses that at the price and
terms of payment will soon be es-
tabIished and this opportunity for
obtaining a desirable home will
soon be available.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
DEDICATE BOOK
ON HISTORY OF
oath To DEAD
Life of Boys Of Ammunition Train,
Largely Composed OF Island
ers, Is RecOunted.

The Fifty fourth" dedicated TO
the sacred memory Of those of the
oath ammunition train who made
the supreme sacrifice and which
pictures the life and character of
the boys in the division, has been
published and is being distributed
among the men of the division,
largely composed of Rock Island
and Moline boys.
The little red booklet, which re-
counts the events that happened
since the time when the state of
Illinois, on April 3, 1918, sent 600
national army men from the ex-
emption boards of Rock Island;
Hancock and McDonaugh counties
to Fort Rosecrans, Cal, until the
time OF their discharge this year,
brings back to the boys memories
OF the days at camp, on ship, IN
the trench and back home again.
In less than eight weeks after their
entrafnment the men were formed
into the 54th ammunition train and
sent overseas under the efficient
training OF Colonel J. r. Pourie.
They sailed on Sept. 1, 1918.
A picture OF the entire train taxi
en- at Camp Stuart, Va, Feb. 81;
1919. appears as the frontpleca Of
the booklet, Ono page dedicates
the volume to the following seven
boys, who gave their lives IN the
eauses Sergeant Cecil X, Bollea.
Corporal Paul Sidweli, Private Oil
yer Duffy, Private F'irst-elsss Paul
Il. Jones, First Lieutenant Pau
Kingston, Private F'lrst-eiaBA John
b. Melton and Private FgFst=eIaBs
Max Pierce. Pictures OF the de-
ceased and OF two of the funerals,
cuts OF Fort ReseePana, photo
graphs OF colonies, captains and
lieuteHants who guided the boys
through their more than one year
OF service and snapshots and ear
Moons are distributed throughout
the book,
Sense and N0HseHse,
A synopsis On How We Came to
Be the Saith" words of encourage
meht from the officers, a record Of
events, pages of quoted sense and
nonsense taken from orders, let
tiers and diaFiea, a page of remin-
iseenees, the final roster, stories
heard in rest camps, at Ang6uieme
and ia billets, bTeezes from Reeti-
cal whizzbanks and photos and LISTS
of the various companies in the
division conclude the history OF the
54th.
In concluding the volume, the
editors of It write:
you probably will ask: Who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
IRA BOLIVIAN
. DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Farmer of Rural Town
ship Passes Mt Home late
Saturday Afternoon.
Especial to The Argus.}

Ira BOllman, prominent Rock Is
land county farmer, died suddenly
at 40 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
at his home in Rural township, near
Coal Valley. Death was caused by
hemorrhage of the brain.
He was born in Rural township
August IS, 1852. On Feb. 10, 1908
he was united in marriage with
Miss Ruth Hutchinson. Besides his
wife he is survived by his mother,
two daughters, Grace, aged Z and
Florence, aged 4, and three broth
ers.
Mr. Bollman was one of the best
known residents of Rural township
and his death is mourned by a
wide circle of friends throughout
the county. Funeral services were
held at the home this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Burial took place in the
Beulah cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15
WILL HOLD CIVIL
SERVICE TEST AT
POSTOFFTCE OCT. l

A n-educationaI civil service
examination will be held at the
United States engineer office in
this city Oct 1. 1919, for replenish-
ing the lists of registered posi-
tions" in connection with the work
of improving the upper Mississippi
river. its tributaries and other To-
calities.
These positions include inspec-
tors, overseers, foremen, masters,
mate, pilots, steam and gasoline
engineer requiring Hcense), sur
vey men TRANSIT men and helpers,
recorders, rod men, chain men:
etc., all mechanical tradesmen and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

has produced The 54th" We an
swer: Sergeant Major Julian L.
Brannan has written, rewritten.
revised and re-hashed practically
all the reading material, including
the very interesting record Of
events; Corporal Oscar F. Bohman
has acted as treasurer of the com
mittee in a most excellent man
ner and done much towards bring
ing in the bucks For the work Of
gathering snaps. rosters, photos,
etc, and the final preparation of
al material and managing the
printing of the book, one Sergean.
J. w. Carlstedt was drafted"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

A magnificent bronze statue Of
Queen Victoria is soon to be erect
ed in the capital city of British Col
umbia, which bears her name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

Take the Rock Island Southern
to Mercer Co. Fair, Sept. Is to 20
inclusive Plenty of cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

French soldiers IN uniform are
allowed to ride on the railways al
quarter fare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-15

All the news all the tfme-The
Argus
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Morris Aaron.

Morris Aaron died on Friday after
noon, March Fl, at the City Hospital from
injuries received Wednesday when an
automobile collided with the motorcycle
on which he was riding. The funeral
took place on Sunday afternoon from the
Adath Yeshurun Synagogue, Rabbi c.
David Matt officiating. He was II years
Of age, and was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea Aaron Of 1923 Fifteenth avenue
south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
40o1

hundred and eighty-6ve newspapers
have been sent to France by the
Jewish Welfare Board, and distrib-
uted among the American troops,
in addition to numerous other sup
plies for the comfort of the A. E.
F., it was announced today at the
National Headquarters, 14o Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Mrs. Fanny R. ROsen.

Mrs. Fanny R. Rosen, wife Of Abraham
Rosen of Mandan, North Dakota, died on
Sunday, March %, at the Fairview hos
pital, at the age Of So. She had been i'll
for several months. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon, March "a, at
2:3O, from the Roumanian Synagogue,
Rabbi C. David Matt officiating. She is
survived by her husband, three sons,
Morris Rosen of Mandan, and Robert A.
and Joseph A. Of Minneapolis, and two
daughters, Mrs. VIM. Rubenstein of Min
neapolis and Mrs. D. H. Schwartzman of
Buffalo, N. Y. A son, Louis w. Rosen,
died last September at the age of 20.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
March %, 1919
MINNEAPOLIS.
SOCIAL.

Mrs. Morris Rosen and little daughter
Dorothy, left Wednesday evening for
their home in Mandan, North Dakota.
Mrs J. Kulberg of Hankinson, North
Dakota, is visiting for few weeks in
Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ture tour in behalf of the new syna-
cog, which his congregation in Al
bany, N. Y, was then building. This
offer DR.. Wise was unable to accept.
READING MATTER FOR THE
BOYS ON THE RHINE.
Fourteen thousand, four hundred
and twenty-three books and nine
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Adath Yeshurun Notes.


The Ladies' Auxiliary and the De-
borah society of the Adath Yeshurun
gave we'll attended card party and
dance on Wednesday evening, March &c,
at the Gymal Doled club. The affair was
a social and financial success.
School Rooms Decorated.
The school rooms of the Adath Yesh-
urun have been much enhanced by the ad
dition of several beautifully colored wall
pictures of Biblical Incidents. The pic
lures which are attractively framed
were procured by the Ladies Auxiliary
and the Deborah Society.
Preparations are going on large
scale at Philadelphia for the cele-
bration on April 2, 1919, of the hun
dredth, anniversary of the birth of
DIR. Wise. In sermon delivered
recently Rev. DR.. Henry Berko-
WITT, who by the way, is to be one
of the speakers at the Centenary
Conference of American Rabbis
celebration in Cincinnati, called at
tention to fact known to but few,
that in 1874 Congregation Rodeph
Shalom, of Philadelphia, elected DR..
Wise to be it's Rabbi, after he had
spoken in its pulpit while on lee
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Wanted.

Wanted.
Young lady to room. Meals served if
desired. Call South 1908, Apt. 6.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19
VOTE AGAINST TREATY
G. A. r, VETERANS FAVOR REsER.
vATioNS TO PACT.
Elect. Col. James o. Bell as Command
er II Chic. and D. NJ. Hall
Vice mmander.

Columbus, O., Sept. 13.-Resolutions
opposing ratification by the United
States of the peace treaty in its pres
ent form We're adopted almost unan-
imously by delegates attending the an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
The resolutions We're presented by
Commander Ketcham Of Indiana and
were adopted after debate lasting
all morning.
The veterans declared tlfelr action
was not political but in accord with
.eAeir policy of 100 per cent American
ism, They said they were opposed to
engaging in any entangling alliances
and We're unwilling to sacrifice any de-
gree of Americanism for the sake OF
the League of Nations.
Col. James u. Bell of Brooklyn was
unanimously elected commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public.
ID. M. Hall of Columbus was elected
senior vice commander.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19
Chief Refuses to Let Any Striker
Go Back to Work on
the Force.
1000 SOLDIERS PATROL CITY
Machine Guns In Place Ready to ouell
Fresh outbreaks--0oubt General
Strike--Loyai Policemen Are
to Train New Men.

Boston, Sept. 16.-Deflance met de-
iiance Ia the policemens strike.
I'VE will remain undaunted In our
struggle for recognition of our union, y
was the strikers response to the an
nouneement of Police Commissioners
Curtis that none of the men who "de-
serted their posts of duty" would be
reinstated and that he would proceed
TO build up new police force.
The strikers announcement was
made by John f. McInnis, president of
the union. Melnnis was one of the
10 members Of the union who were
tried before the commissioner, found
guilty, and suspended from the force.
and whose sentence to dismissal was
announced by the commissioner. He
said
The policemen are not wavering ia
the face of false reports of the mon
eyed interests now SO forcibly trying
20 deprive us of our American free
dom.
In the home and the hearts OF the
police we will remain undaunted In our
struggle for recognition Of our union
and the right to be affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Because OF his dismissal from the
force, McInnis offered to resign as
president of the union. The members
thereupon reelected him, as well as
other officers affected by the dismissal
order.
With 1000 troops patroling the prln-
cipal streets and squads of newly re-
cruited police quartered In every sta
tion, city officials said they had the
situation well In hand.
The authorities however. were pre-
pared for eventualities. Machine guns
were In readiness for instant action
and one gun was sent to the Rox-
bury section, where gangs were re-
ported forming.
Police Commissioner Curtis was GO
ing ahead with plans for the organiza-
ton of new police force. The
fi,emen have postponed their sched-
uled organization vote on walkout.
There was little talk Of general
sympathetic strike. but It was still
uncertain what action officials Of the
Central Labor union and the police
mems union would take as a result
Of the policemen having lost their
jobs. Loyal police were promoted in
many cases and win train new men
In their duties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-09-19
KoLcHAK,s ARMY is LOST
7oIsheviki Claim Capture Of $4,000
Prisoners In Southern Russia
Admiral Claims Gains.

London, Sept 13.-The remainder Of
Admiral Kolchak's southern army IN
the region of Aktiubinsk and Orik has
surrendered to the bolsheviki, It is
claimed in bolshevist wireless dis
patch from Moscow. This raises the
total of bolshevik captures from the
Kolchak forces within week to $4,000
men. it Is declared.
Omsk, Sept 13.-General headquar-
ters Of the Kolchak army announced
that the offensive was being carried
forward successfully along the whole
Siberian front. The enemy is being
driven back everywhere, with severe
losses, the announcement says. and
has been compelled to abandon prison
ers and important booty.