davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02
TROOPS IN GIRLS STRIKE
Soldiers Called Out When Indiana
Miners Attack Substitute Tele-
phone Operators.

Terre Haute. Ind, April 29.-Two
companies of the Indiana state militia
we're ordered rushed to Linton tonight
to auell riot which resulted from the
strike Of the telephone operators there.
The state authorities ordered this
action to be taken after several hours
Of rioting in the mining town of 5000
persons in the southwestern section Of
the state. during which mob of more
than $50 persons stormed the telephone
exchange ani drove out eight girls
who we're acting as strike breakers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02
K0LCHAK TROOPS IN ADVANCE
One Force Reaches Kenel, 40 Miles
East of Samara--Bolshevk
Line Threatened.

Paris, April 29.-Admiral Kolchak's
troops have advanced along the south
ern branch of the Trnns-Siberian rail-
road in eastern European Russia to
KeneI, only 40 miles east of Samara,
according 10 dispatches received by
the Russian commissioners In Paris
from Omsk. the capital OF Admiral
Kolchak's government.
A slower advance also Is being made
along the northern branch of the
Trans-Siberian, where the anti-bolshe-
vik forces have taken Glazdy. east of
Viatka. A third column is moving
westward midway between these two
forces and has reached Saropul, on the
Kama river.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02
sAMGEL GOMPERS is INJURED
Head of A. r. L. Hurt When Auto in
Which He Was Riding Was Hit
by Car in New York

New York, April 2S.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. was seriously injured
when q surface car of the Broadway
line struck his taxicab ut Forty-first
street and Broadway.
The cab was demolished and Mr..
Gompers suffered two broken ribs, a
spraned hip and contusions of the
bodily. lie was unconscious when ex-
tricated from the wreckage and was
carried into the Hotel Continental.
An ambl '1nce was called and after
DR.. Samu, Bolensweig dressed the In
juries Mr.. Gompers remained at the
hotel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02
YANKS QUIT MoRTH RUSSIA
American Troops Being Drawn Out Of
First Lines and Leave
Soon.

Archangel, April 29-The American
troops are gradually being Withdrawn
from the front lines preparatory to
their departure when the harbor opens.
As far as possible they are being re-
placed by Russian troops, who are be-
ing schooled at the front by American
and British officers and non-commis-
stoned officers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02
HUN DELEGATES IN FRANCE
Party of Sixty Arrives at Versailles
Taken to Hotel Des
Reservoirs.

Versailles. April 29.-The German
delegates to the peace conference
reached here at nine O'Clock Monday
night. The party numbers CO. The
delegates were taken In automobiles
TO the Hotel des Reservoirs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02
LEAGUE ADOPTED
BY PEACE BODY
Revised Covenant of League Of
Nations Approved by En-
v0ys in Paris.
WILSON EXPLAINS CHlHSES
Japan Charge on Race Issue Is With
draan-French Also Withdraw
Amendments and All ENJOYS
Q. K. the Covenant.

Parts. Aprti 30,-The revised COW
eriant of The league OF nations WAS
adopted by the pIenary session of the
peace conference without division and
without amendment The covenant
had been moved by President Will
SON
The president said II was not neccs.
sary "a emphasize the significance of
the gr, at covenant and the hopes en-
tertaned that conference Of che free
nations Of the world would Iualntain
justice in their international relations
and peace between the nations.
The Japanese and French amend
ments were withdrawn and Il is under.
stood they have been left for decision
by the league of nations itself
The text Of the tabor principles for
Insertion In the Ireaty was adonted,
and the conference adjourned without
considering responsibilities
President Wilson in his speech ex.
plain ne the revised covenant of .he
League of nations, said that Sir Eric
Drummond OF Great Britain had been
named Us the FIRST secretary general
Of the league.
Sir Erie Drummond has been private
secretary 10 A. ! Bnlfaur the British
foreign secretary. since Decemher
1916 Previously he Ind served Sir
Edward mow yiscounD Gray in the
same capacity, while Sir Edward was
foreign secretary. From March. 1912,
TO June 1918 he was private secretary
TO Herbert H. Asqulth, then the Brit
ish premier
Regarding the composition Of the ex.
ecutlve council the president said that
Belgium. Brazil Greece and Spain
would be represented On the council
in addtio 10 the five great powers
until permanent choice had been
made
Presentation Of the amended league
Of nations covenant by President VIII
son marked the opening Of the session.
The president tnen explained the vari-
Gus alterations.
The president moved that the pew.
ers name representatives 20 form a
committee of nine TO prepare plans TO
organize the league and establish the
seat Of the league
Baron Makino of the japanese dele
CATION spoke after President Wilson
and said he regretted that the presi-
dents speech had not been translated
He then moved the Japanese amend
mont on rociaI enuatftv
He said II was race question. with
the possibility Of becoming acute The
equality Of nations he ascribed should
he fundamental principle of The
league
The japanese statesman added that
he felt II his duty To state the poignant
regret of the Japanese delegation over
the failure OF the league Of nations
committee to do Justice to the Jap
anese demand which was based on
deepr0oted national conviction.
Japan he added. was obliged to re-
vert 10 her original position on this
question
Leon Bourgeois, former premier
spoke for France. He said that the
French amendments 10 the league. in.
Guiding a demand for q national army
and police force and the limitation and
vcr.fication If ornaments ef all nn-
tions. had not been adopted.
France, however, would sign the
pact. NJ. Bourgeois said.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02
News of the
Badger State

Wisconsin is a state of
American-born people Seventy-eight
per. cent are native sons and daugh-
ters. OF this proportion per cent
we're burn in Wisconsin. The states
foreign born have declined the last
three decades. During that time 700,-
600 American-born have been added.
More than quarter of million have
come to us as natives of sister states.
Illinois has contributed the largest
number. Twenty-Five per cent OF our
population were born in other lands.
OF them, SO per cent came to US from
the countries of northern Europe.
Figures obtained by the immigration
division of the Wisconsin department
of agriculture show that within eight
years the government has refused
175,470 aliens ,he privileges to land
and take up homes in the United
States They we're compelled to about
face because of disease, meEtal or
physical defects or other disqualified
tions With them we SHOULD include
24,6S4 sent back within three years
after landing. people who might have
become public charges or those advo-
eating the overthrow by force or vio-
lence of the government of the United
States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Prairie du Chen Efforts of com.
mercial fishermen and sportsmen to
get fishway through the Keokuk dam
on the Mississippi river appear near
realization The government, 1t is re-
ported, has approved plans for a
sluiceway in the dam and work is ex-
pected to start June /. Recently a
shortage of fish above the dam has
been reported and fishermen declared
this was caused by the absence of a
tishway in the dam, the presence of
which would have permitted the fish
which were carried over the dam to
return. Fish below the dam are re
ported plentiful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Oshkosh = In taking action to re-
engage present teachers in the 0sh-
kosh public schools for next year, the
board of education took into account
the high cost of living and provided
substantial increases in salaries all
along the line. In the list are LAG of
the present instructors, new ones.
and 2 specials" There are about 20
teachers still to be secured. The new
salary list shows the following inter-
esting figures: Total amount of in
crease la all the schools, S1S,125; av-
erage amount of increase in all
schools, $125; average increase in sal
aries of all the teachers, Is per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Watertown Statewide interest is
centering on the plans of the Trinity
English Lutheran society here to dedi-
cate the new church ediflce May IL.
The Rev. F. e. Stern is pastor. The
society was organized in 1916 with
thirteen members and now numbers
.135. A residence formerly owned by
the late Luther Cole occupying u
whole block has been remodeled and
will be occupied by the society. Sew
eral out of town pastors will attend
the dedicatofy exercises. DR.. F. F..
Schlueter is president of the society.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Wausau-A pea canning factory will
be established at Knowlton in Mara
thon county. The capital stock is
$40, 600. The articles of incorporation
will be fled in a few days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Appleton-A petition asking the
state legislature to grant a cash bonus
to discharged Wisconsin soldiers, sail
ors and marines, has been circulated
by the War Mothers here and has been
sent to Madison. bearing over 1900
signatures. The local branch of War
Mothers, although recently organized
has become very active in welfare
work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

La Crosse-George Dayton, IL, with
two chums started for Texas in a boat
provisioned with loaf of bread and
a pound of butter They were found
crying in a swamp two miles from
home after dark.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

La Crosse-The child welfare com
1llttee here has undertaken g second
Oaoy weighing and measuring cam
paign.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Eagle River-Within the last two
weeks twenty new families have To-
Gated near Eagle River, marking new
era in the farm settlement of Villas
county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Kenosha-Kenosha's first out-of-
doors school will be under direction CT
Miss Louise Schreiner. formerly of
La Crosse. The purpose is to keep the
halliday school children off the streets
and to assist them with their studies.
The experiment is interesting other
Wisconsin cities, who have the same
schooling problems.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Racine = The common council ap-
proved an arrangement for the pur.
chase by the city of the water plant
from the American Water Worls and
Electric Co. The city is to pay s34.-
900 May 1. $4,000 on or before Jan.
Is, 1920, and assume bonded indebted
ness of $1,124.000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Eau Claire announcement is made
here that the 1919 West Wisconsin
Episcopal conference will be held in
Eau Claire, probably the last week in
August, and that it will be one of the
most important sessions in the history
of the conference in view of the cen
tenary drive which is being staged.
More than 400 minister are expected
to attend
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Onalaska.-I. E. Green, well known
farmer near here, started suit in fed
eral court to recover S17,s875e which
he invested in Texas lands A. W
Cunningham, attorney and real estate
broker, Harrington, Texas, is defend
ant The farmer alleges misrepresen-
tation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

La Crosse-La Crosse has invested
$4,000 of its sinking fund in bonds of
the Victory Loan. The move is hailed
as good business as well as patriotism.
since the bonds will pay AZ per cent.
while the sinking fund has been draw
ing 8 per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

| Beloit-Beloit college is making ar
lrangements for the greatest reunion
of alumni and former students in it's
history, at commencement time in
June. An entire week has been set
aside for Victory commencement fes-
tiyities. Hundreds of grads are ex-
pected to return. All college men who
served during the war in the army or
navy will be honored guests.
Fond du Lac-Miss Alvis j. Moon
ey, graduate of Ripon college and
member of the faculty of that institu-
ton, was elected dean of Grafton Hail.
the Episcopal school for young ladies
in this city Miss Mooney will assume
her new duties at the end of the pres
ent school year, on Bishop Wellers'
return from Europe.
Oshkosh-Prices for the extra "re-
1nements" in the barber shops here
will cost more now. Advanced prices
for shampooes, massage, toilet water
and hair tonic were fixed at a smoker
given by the journeymen BARRIERS to
the bosses. The journeymen will be
given Thursday nights each week.
Beloit After enjoying wartime
wages, more than twenty Greeks and
Italians of this city have within the
last few days left for their former
homes. They have amassed enough
money to live comfortably for the rest
of their lives back home, tney say, and
are ready to retire.
Ashland - A petition recently pub
lished here With a large number of
signers asking the repeal of the es-
pionage act, has been supplanted with
a contemplation signed by many
who assert tEat they did not read the
petition and were misinformed as to
its contents.
Marinette-The steamer La Vio-
lette, owned by Charles Larson, this
city, which sank in eighteen feet of
water off Green Bay harbor, has been
raised and is not seriously damaged.
Her cargo of $4,000 worth Of groceries
was washed away.
La George Dayton, IL, with
two chums started for Texas in a boat
provisioned with loaf of bread and
a pound of butter They were found
crying in a swamp two miles from
home after dark.
Wausau-A pea canning factory will
be established at Knowlton in Mara
thon county. The capital stock is
$40, 600. The articles of Incorporation
will no fIed in a few davg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Manitowoc-Lieut. Clarence Primm
this city, with the American forces a
Archangel. recently awarded decora
ton by the French, has also beer
awarded a decoration by the Russians
Lieut.. Primm was formerly head o
the Manitowoc Chamber of Com
merce.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Madison - Wet weather and cold
seed bed are likely to result in high
percentage of barley stripe this sea-
son unless the seed grain is treated
for stripe, according to plant patholo-
gists of the Wisconsin college of agri-
culture. Soaking the grain for two
hours in formalin solution is described
in Circular 81, Fight Grain Smuts and
Blights, which is sent free by the Wis
consin expt riment station.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Eau Claire-After being used CON
tinuously for saloon purposes since
1850, store building on Eau Claire's
main thoroughfare, adjoining the
Grand Opera house, and known for
years as the Between Acts Saloon,
ceased functioning as a thirst parlor
and began to undergo certain altera
tons to enter into the more prosaic
occupation of housing a bakery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Tomah.- -Shennington, village six
miles east of here, boasts of new
butter-making industry which prom
ises large dividends to those inter
ested. Formerly a. swampy, wild
waste of land. this district has been
turned by drainage into a series of
farms unsurpassed in fertility. and
many fine herds of cattle. roaming
through the rich grasses there, made
q creamery necessary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-02

Grand Eapids-A 10 per cent raise
in salaries has been granted public
school teachers for the coming year.
Grade teachers will be paid from $40
to $40 per month next year and high
school teachers will draw from $S5 per
month to $500 per year. Grade
school salaries formerly ranged from
$50 to $50 and the high school sala-
ries from SIS per month to $1.40O a
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
LUMBER MERCHANT
PRAISES PENSACOLA
Victor White, of Omaha, Says He is
Pleased With Deep Water City.

Victor White, prominent lumber
man of Omaha, accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Louise White, spent
yesterday in Pensacola looking over
the city.
Mr.. White was a visitor to New Or
leans during the ad convention there
and hearing of the fame of Pensacola
came over to take a look. What he
saw pleased him very much, as he
said, You people in Pensacola have
one OF the most wonderful ports
have ever seen and your whole city
looks good to me. / have no intention
of leaving Omaha, but must admit
that your city has many strong attrac-
tions.
"As a midshipman on a lumber
schooner 1 was off Pensacola bar forty
years ago, but we were not allowed
to land on account of yellow fever.
which caused the death of two of our
crew / am sorry that 1 could not
have seen your city at that time, as
the progress you have made in the
meantime would be an object lesson.
You have my best wishes and I will
be pleased to tell my friends of your
fine town.
Mr. White left Pensacola last night
for Omaha.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

The rivet record on hull No. 9l3 in
charge of Superintendent John Kerr
was. 6S.358 rivets for ten gangs Tor
the month of September: follows:
John Mitchell worked 1876 hours.
driving 9415 rivets, an average or 90
rivets per hour.
George Rother worked 176 hours.
driving s016 rivets, an average OF oil
rivets per hour.
H. c. Devine worked 191 hours, driv-
ing 3414 rivets. an average Of 4S $40
rivets per hour.
H Wesley worked 1s41s hours. driv-
ing 1891 rivets. an average of 4S rivets
per hour.
H. williams worked 40 hours, driv-
ing 1927 rivets. an average of 4S rivets
per hour.
r. Clark worked 12S hours. driving
SITS rivets. an average of %. rivets
per hour.
A. Craps worked 164 hours. driv-
ing 1928 rivets, an average of A rivets
per hour.
j. B. Stewart worked 1872 hours.
driving s344 rivets. an average of 43
rivets per hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
RiVct Record on Hull
No. 073 During the
Month of September

w. Handy worked 126 hours, driv-
ing 1929 rivets an average of "a rivets
per hour.
s Total number of rivets driven, S.
35s.
Total number of hours worked, 1416
making an average on the ship of As
rivets per gang per hour.
Mr.. Kerr was given an order for
the best hat that could be bought in
the city of Pensacola. Mr.. NJ. b.
Case, superintendent of hull No. 972
was given a similar order, as he was a
close second with his gangs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
IN POLICE CIRCLES
Automobile Hits Street car-John
Henry Strong "Borrows"


Yesterday afternoon an automobile
driven by H. Holland, taxi driver.
ran into street car on Palafox street
between Romano and Garden streets.
The accident was due to the wet pave
moving at fairly good rate of speed,
skidded into the car. No one was hurt
and little damage was done with the
exception of bending the tenders and
breaking the lamps on the automobile.
John Henry Strong, negro boy,
got into a peck of trouble yesterday
when he appropriated a bicycle belong
ing to H. r. Taylor at Goulding. Tay
lor came to the city and notified the
police and was in company with Lieu
tenant Mcclure when John Henry rode
by on the borrowed" wheel. John
Henry. however, was looking out for
a possible surprise and made credit
able effort to make his get away. but
after a short chase he was captured.
He will have a preliminary hearing
before Judge Morey Monday and will
later be turned over to the county au-
thorities.
The police are going after the people
who persist in riding their bicycles on
the sidewalk. Yesterday afternoon
Officer Commyns made five arrests
for this offense and the guilty ones
will have to show Judge Morey Mon
day why they should not part with
five dollars and costs.
Captain Harper had his usual Sat
urday night haul of gamblers. Last
night he took into custody four ne
groes who were indulging in pleas
ant little game of African golf" at
an East Wright street house. Judge
Morey will settle their cases Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05

DDS. This is because "Gets-Itt' is the
only corn-remover on earth that makes
corns peel off just like banana skin
Two or three drops will do the work.
without fussing or trouble You apply
1T in or seconds 1t dries imme-
out bandages, plasters, bIood-bringing
knives or razors- Get rid of that corn
pain at once, SO that you can work and
play without corn torture. Be sure to
use "Gets-It-" 1t never fails
s-Gets-H'' the only sure. guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but
trifle at any drug store Md by E.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III
Sold in Pensacola and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Hamilton Russell and Whites Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
''Gets-It' PeeIs Off
Corns Painlessly

Off They Come Like Banana Skin.
or Drops, That's All.
There's a murderous, painful way to
get rid of corns. and then there Is the
peaceful glorious .'peel-it-off 'GetS-lt
way. After you have tried "Gets-It" you
will say never again to all other meth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
Two Heads
are better than one

It's safe to say that you will
need a New Fall Suit. So
why shouldn't we get to-
gether?
You, no doubt, have given
the matter some thought, and
we've been thinking of moth
ing else-so why shouldn't
we meet and compare notions.
You may have developed an
idea that we have overlooked.
We may have been struck
with a thought that you
hadn't thought of.
Two heads are better than
one-so let's get together.
Mems Fall Suits $4,000 up.
s5ohnWaGfdfse Store
.-ss 80. :-. :..l;;as:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-21

belfen, ionOcrn ibnen l1ur obnc
llm'd)lpeife 81 peritcben eeben, oob
tie iid) id)leunieit fort uno rl,big
mad Sauie 5u begeben bGtten, mo-.
nit Den Irbeitsloien aber nift ae.
bolfen, ionoern nur Der gortpanb 3u
alerlei unfug peridafft mar. gber
aud oamit NOR oen, IrbeitsIoien
nidt 81 belfen, unb oeren Glide
blicben leer, an oenen ibre Sral,en
lito &inoer auf 9rot narteten.
limo 5ugleib mar inter Dem Brotef.
torate inicrer &aiierin cine MusiteI.
lung in Dem Sobensouern. aunItae.
tperbeba,ls BON Srieomann & 8eber
erOffnet worOen, pelt)e ben oberer
Sebn' ODER Wcbrtauieno uno Den
biirgerlidcn &rciicn Die Gltrlt Ieb.
rem ioate, Den Gid 81 Ocfcn. Der
Inorang ou Oieier Insitenlna mar
Elm enorner, iait 10 grob, pie Ser
gu ocn Iniammlllngcn ser Irbeits.
loien. Ser peite Saal, in weldem
Die Safelprad)t, pcreint nit Der fem.
item &llnit oes geidmndpoaen Mr.
rall9ements, iiA entiaItete uno Den
9eldnliern ben lalltelten @emunoc.
ritngsbeifal entlodte, als oampiteu
alrf ben geoeften SiiGen slaleid
Gle onfti9itcn SpciienL 0ieicr Saal
mubte bon Belt gu Belt qeidlohen
iperoen. ba er sic Wenge Der 9e.
luter nld)t 81 faiien p%ernlod)te, uno
pall1 mo mann cntitanb oenn allf]
llnter oen I6gepieiencn Elm Sober
oes WtlBpergnitgen$, lpie es unter
Den arbeitSloicn orobeno laut ae.
fporoen mar. Sn ben Sournalen
ltanoen Die 9eribte iiber Den aeoed.
ten Gid unb iiber Die Gemonitra.
tlonen DER arbcitsloien oid)t neben.
chamber, oils ioaten Die GcaeniGbe
gang flar beleud,tet peroen, in De.
men iid) oas 2eben ser groben Stubt
ear5ilitcllen pflc9t. Nebrn Dem 9e.
oeften Gid Der Shrei nad1 grot,
neben Der g%inlooun9, iif 5l Gid
gu iesen, Der Sunger, Der nit 10
grober NaioetGt Ger bette Sod ge.
llonnt miro. Wtau iiebt es bicfem
Sitel ouf Den eriten Nlif oil, bab
er pom Sprihport perlieben lullrOe,
Dem ME rcdt 81 trallen lit. Ger
9lllt0er mag Elm gutes @ort fir
Spetlen elnlegcr. Delde nift unicrc
2elb9criftc iinb, aber mcnn man
mir i'm als belten Sod poritelt, 10
!ebre i'd i'm bcidciocn nit Scr Ser.
'id>ernnN al. oar ih nidt pm nlem