davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16

scattered or else allowed to disinte-
crate in the dust Of neglect.
/, therefore recommend that the nee
essary action be taken for the erection
of a memorial museum in honor of
Arizona's heroes in the great war, car
rying tablets that will perpetuate their
names in permanent form and in 4
fitting setting, and where there will be
kept before our citizens continuously
a reminder of the great obligations I'M
der which our heroic defenders have
placed US.
For Industrial Peace
Nothing is of more importance to
Arizona than the maintenance of in
dustrial peace. All her wealth of mine,
ranch and forest will be unavailing ii
their development is hindered by dis
content and labor troubles.
With this in view, 1 wish to adj
wise the creation of an industrial de-
partment under the direction of an
Industrial Commissioner. This official
should be a man specially qualified
by training and temperament to Co
operate with the representatives of
both labor and capital in the settle
ment of questions that would other
wise result in strikes and in the crea-
ton and maintenance of wholesome.
and desirable conditions of employ
ment In his official capacity it would
the same time protect the industries OF
Confined on. Page Eight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16

completed projects will forever serve
as monuments to their originators and
builders, and posterity while partici-
from shall bear u just share of their
cost
y direct tax levy, sufficient in
amount to meet these demands. in my
Judgment is neither wise nor just. 1t
is only right that those who follow
after us should help pay for the war
which Germany thrust upon us. These
contemplated public improvements are
directly resultant from the war. Bond
issues, serial in character and of
term not exceeding 20 years, provide
the only feasible, practicable and fair
method of taking care of them
| therefore urge that you take steps
for the abrogation of Section ,, Article
. of the Constitution at special cleo
ton to be held as soon as the law
permits, so that the great work of re-
construction may not be retarded
any longer than is absolutely neces-
sary.
War Memorial Museum
While provision is being made for
the material welfare of our returning
heroes. we should remember that our
debt is not cancelled by providing them
with land and positions. 1t is not only
right, but fitting and proper that We
should commemorate and perpetuate
the sacrifices of those. who forsaking
home and kindred, offered their all,
even to the supreme gift of life. upon
the altar of world liberty. In the tur-
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-13
Pre-War Debts.

A system Of clearing houses Isl to be
created within three months, one in
Germany and one in each allied and
associated state which adopts the plan
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-13

Germany renounces in favor Of
China all privileges and indemnities
resulting from the Boxer protocol of
1901 and all buildings, wharves, bar
racks, forts, munitions or warships,
wireless plants and other public prop.
erty except diplomatic or consular es-
Establishments in the German conces-
sions of Tientsin and Hankow and in
other Chinese territory, except Kiao
The Idaho Republican., 1919-05-13

Treatment of Nationals.
Germany shall impose no exceptional
taxes or restriction upon the ma
tiOnals Of the allied and associated
states for period Of five years, and,
unless the league of nations acts, for
an additional five years. German ma
tionality shall. not continue to attach
to a person who has become national
Of an allied or associated state.
Some forty multilateral conventions
are renewed between Germany and the
allied and associated powers, but spe-
cial conditions are attached to Ger
many's readmission to several.
As to the Chinese customs tariff ar
the arrangement of nine
teen hundred and five regarding
Whangpoo and the Boxer indemnity Of
nineteen hundred and ones France,
Portugal and Roumania, as to The
Hague convention Of nineteen hundred
and three relating to civil procedure !;
and Great Britain and theS United
States, as to article three of she Sa-
moan treaty Of eighteen ninety-nine,
are relieved of all obligation toward
Germany.
Pre-War Debts.
A system Of clearing houses Isl to be
Nrno tod tvithir tI,roo ,,to,4&l>n - -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
LEADER RECALLS
PLEDGE OF LABOR
GOmpers Rises From Bed Of
Sickness to Deny Charge
of BoIsheMsm.
ASSERTS UNIONSTUUETOU.S.
Declares Government OF the United
States Is Solidiy Anchored in the
Heart of Every True Ameri-
can, in Answer 20 Loree.

Washington, Oct. 90 Samue, Com
pers, weak from several days of IN
ness, took the floor at the national in
dnstrial conference to bitterly assaii
an insinuation that the workingmen OF
the United States planned an attempt
10 overthrow the government.
Mr.. Gompers was moved 10 what
was called the most eloquent speech
of the conference by the remarks OF
/. +. Loree, who, speaking from the
viewpoint of the employers. referred
10 what he said were attempts of boil
shevism to gain a foothold In the uni
ted States through labor
He added that There Is an element
that believes that because it was easy
TO tear down the established govern
ment IN Russia 1t viii be easy to DESTROY
the government OF the United States
That is not true, he asserted sIn
Russia the government was centered
In one ear and his ministers, but the
government OF the United States is
solidiy anchored in the heart of every
true American
When Loree, who Is president of the
Delaware & Hudson railroad. said
that labor took advantage of the most
critical period of the recent war to
force important concessions from the
war labor board Mr.. Gompcrs rose to
his feet.
Speaking in weak voice the feder-
alton president recalled the confer
ence Of 1876 labor leaders on March II.
1917. Mt which labor pledged itself.
three weeks before President Wilson
asked for declaration OF war, 10
back the government TO the limit, come
what might
And American labor made good its
pledge" he added honrsely.
Plainly drawing on his reserve OF
strength-lessened by several days OF
lllness-the veteran labor leader re-
ferred with seorn to Mr.. Loree's i'm
situations that labor had enjoyed un-
due benefits from the war.
"Ah. we should 20 to the great cor
porations, TO the board of directors to
find the philanthroplsts of our time"
he exclaimed sarcastically. Perish
the thought"
Asserting that whether YOU like II
or not, the masses of labor of the Uni
ted States have at last found their
ability TO articnlate through organiZa-
tlon," Mr.. Gompers told the delegates
that the laboring people are producing
the wealth Of the world and that, with
out minimizing the great contributions
made by men of thought and direction
to that production, the time had come
when In America labor was determined
to gain fair share of the rewards.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
SAY PETROGRAD FALLS
GUARDED STATEMENT ISSUED
BY STATE DEPARTMENT.
Same Report Says kronstadt Also Has
Been Captured by the Anti
BoisheVists.

Washington Oct 30.-Petrograd has
fallen, according to an official dis.
patch received and made public hy The
state department Krons,adt has also
heen wrested from the bolsheyiki The
announcement was made by Acting
Secretary OF State Phillips, but il was
guarded in its nature, because com
plete confirmation has rot yet been
received from The American diplo-
matte agent who Is nearest Petrograd,
The state departments announcement
says:
THE fall Of Petrograd and the or-
cupancy Of both that city and Kron-
stadt by the Russian white forces has
been officially reported by the general
staff of the Finnish army TO the vi
borg representative of the northwest
erp government of Russia"
Mr.. Philips added that a direct dis.
patch received 10y the department
from its representative nearest the oil
Russian capital reports that the Fin
nish official announcement has not yer
been officially corroborated from other
sources.
The first message reporting the Fin
nish announcement was very brief. II
came from Viborg. II followed uncon-
firmed reports which have come to the
department through Swedish and Rus.
sian sources TO the effect that the two
cities had been taken from the bolshe-
Wiki by attacking forces under Gen
eral Yudenitch and that with tho fail
of Fort GatchIna, 81 miles from Peiro-
grad, on the way TO Berlin. the cor
lapse of the old capitol was inevitable.
The bolsleyiki are now reported to
be concentrating all their forces for
decisive struggle with General Denl-
kine's troops in the south
Paris. Oct 20--Contradtetory re.
ports are received from Russia, and II
is impossible to confirm rncors that
Petrograd has been taken by The
northwestern Russian army under
General Yudenitch. Ii seems certain.
however that the Iudenitch troops
are advancing and must be at thu.
gates Of the city, II they have not all
ready taken it.
Newspapers here announce that
General Mangin Of the French ar ny
has been nominated as chief Of the al
lies mission TO supervise the evacua-
tion Of the Baltic provinces by the
German forces. which up TO las, week
were under the command Of General
son der Goltz. They declare, however,
that the nomination has not been con-
firmed but that it seems probable thaf
this or some other similar posi- has
been offered to him. General Ma gin
Is understood not to have made known
his decision as yet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
PLANE CRASH KILLS WRIGHT
Lieutenant Who Thrilled chicaaoans
Meets Death While in Friends
Machine in Nebraska.

Chicago. Oct. 20.-News Of the death
of Lieut.. Cameron Wright, killed when
an aeroplane In which he was riding
as a guest crashed to the ground at
st. Paul, Neb.. at the same time seri-
ousIy injuring Miss Helen 1aggart,
also a guest. and Pilot Rex Randall
of Gibbon, Neb.. was received in Chi
cago. Lieut.. Wright conceived the idea
of giving ride to each purchaser Of
S25. .0e0 worth of Liberty bonds last
spring. More than 100 Cnicagoans had
thus taken air flights with him. He was
flying instructor of army aviators at
Chanute field, near Rantoul Ill., during
the war and always lent a willing hand
10 drives and funds for the govern
ment In these events he provided
thrills for thousands by doing dare
devil stunts in midair, such as jumping
from one plane to another. Lieut.
Wright was stop commander at the
Nebraska landing field in the transcon-
tinental air race.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
MAYNARD WINS RACE
FLYING PARSoN" WELCOMED AT
ROOSEVELT FIELD.
Lieutenant Completes First Air voy-
age Across the Continent and
Back Again.

Mineola. L. L. Oct. 1S.-Lieuienant
Belvin w Maynard, the dying par
SON." at 80 o'clock brought his air
plane 10 a graceful landing at Roose-
welt field thereby completing for the
first time IN history an air vayaeS
across the continent and back again.
He had left Cleveland at 6:5S. stop
ping for half an hour. as required,
at Buffalo. Rochester and Binghamton.
rousing reception WAS accorded
the airman who is now conceded TO he
Americas premier cross country flyer
Hundreds of persons had driven TO
Roosevelt field hours before Maynar"s
arrival to watch for him. AS the flying
parson brought his machine TO earth
the gathered automobiIists set up a
terrific din with their horns.
The moment that the big airplane
hit the ground and even before it had
stopped rolling Maynard's brother fy-
ers stationed at the field were running
TO greet him. The flying parson' was
smiling broadly when he met them.
He had made good on a promise made
to his wife more than a week ago
when he left here for San Francisco
that he would be the first 10 return
here via the air.
Mrs. Maynard and the "hying par
sons" two children were among the
first TO greet him. They had waited
at the field for hours in order to be
on hand when he landed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Grand Rapids - Charles Fandrich.
this city, while digging for angle
worms at Haze hurst, found medal
dated 1776, whicl was evidently issued
IN commemorative OF the independ-
ence OF the colonies. On one side is a
Dust Of George Washington. and on
the other side the bust of Gen. Fred
enck Won Steuben. The medal is
about the size and thickness of a 500
gold piece, and when he first saw the
piece Mr.. Fandrich thought that was
what he had found. The relic was
rather rusty, but when polished was
found to be in good STATE of preserva.
ton. Hazelhurst is little sumter fe-
sort town few miles south OF Mi
nocqua
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Oshkosh The Easte.n Railroad Co.
filed notice Of appeal FROM the decision
OF the circuit court, in the matter OF
the city forcing the company to pay
$4,000, alleged to be dge the munich
pality sor a franchise granted to the
company's predecessor, the Eastern
Wisconsin Railway 6 Light Co I'm
der the franchise contract the city
was 10 receive Sl00e year for S5
years, and payments TO the amount of
$4,000 had been made when the rail-
way changed hands. The new owners
claimed not TO be bound by the con
tract, having taken al indeterminate
franchise and suIrendering its city
franchise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
REDS SLAY 1852 IN RIGA
intoxicated Executioners Shot Men.
Women and chiIdren--Aided
by Young Girls.

Stockholm. Get. 20.-Prof Guido
Schneider Of Riga, In a lecsure here.
stated that the bolsheyikd shot 23.652
men, women and children ia Riga. The
executioners. intoxicated and unable
to aim straight, wounded their victims
time and again. laughing at their
agonies. which sometimes lasted q
whole day and night. he said. Young
girls, elegantly dressed, volunteered as
executioners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
WILLIAM W. AsToR is DEAD
Wealthy American Expatriate in 25-
Year Fight for Honor In
Great Britain.

London, Oct. 21.-yiscount William
Waldorf Astor died of heart Sts.ase at
Brighton after a years iIlness. He
was seventy-one years old The body
will be conveyed TO the residence OF
his son, the Hon. Waldorf Astor. NJ.
p, at A ST. James square. 1t win be
creInated and placed In the family's
private chapel at Cliveden.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
wilson Foe to Be pepor+ed.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 1s.--FrsHk
Geizler. an Austrian, was rearrested
by the chief of police when he was
released from the federal prison here.
He is being held for deportation.
Geizler was convicted of threatening
the life Of President Wilson in North
Dakota in 1917.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
germany starts 70 PaY.

Berlin. Oct. 21.--The Cologne Ga
zette says it understands that Ger
many has paid the first instalment Of
the war indemnity. The newspaper
savs it consisted Of deliveries of vari-
ons commodities amounting 10 10000
100000 marks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
AUSTRIA RATIFlES TREATY
German Party Members, Solid Against
Pact, Alone Vote "No" on
Proposition.

Vienna. Oct. 20.--The Austrian ma
tional assembly ratified the peace
treaty Of ST. Germain The sstlhca.
ton was voted without d.late. The
German party alone opposca fawrabIe
action. that party being unis "a oppo-
sition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
SLAYER or CHILD is HANGED
Thomas Fitzgerald Pays Penalty for
Crime on the GaIIowH at
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Thomas FItzger-
aid, slayer Of little Janet Wilkinson,
Is dead. He was hanged for his crime
in the Cook county jail.
Fitzgerald was calm up TO the mo-
ment when he went TO the gallows. A
religious exaltation seemed so sustain
him through the ordeal Of the death
cell
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Racine, Wis, Oct. 22.--Josauh Beyer.
twenty-one. was killed when Sn auto
mobile eollided with motorcycle
which he was riding. His neck was
broken.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Two Rivers Local factories which
have been closed by strike for sew
e4ai weeks are running again and ii is
conceded that the strike is broken,
although the unions have not agreed
for their members 10 return TO work
Many of the union men are back at
their old jobs, however, while others
have gone elsewhere for employment
Plans have been made for the erection
of five hundred new homes here. but
work OF construction will not begin
until il becomes certain that the strike
trouble is entirely over.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24
IilIliIiiliisiIilIIEEIlIliiliIIIIIiIIEEs'
NEWS OF THE :
BADGER STATE ]
Observation-Disclosures

Madison Although the first student
bonus pay under the Nye educational
law was to have been made this week.
State Treasurer Henry Johnson has
announced that he will not make the
october payments until the Wisconsin
supre.Ae court has announced its de-
cision in the test cases brought 10 de.
termine the constitutioHality OF the
two bonus laws. Arguments will be
heard on Nov. 8. The holding up Of
the payments has caused consterna-
tion among students already attending
the university and who had depended
on the payments being made this
month. Many have applied for leave
to become parties defendant in the
case.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Disappointed because the viii
lage was not given a state trunk high
way to conect with the new route laid
out on the Calumet road out of Mani
towoc, agitation has been started in
the towns OF Schleswig and Eaton and
the village of l<iel to withdraw from
Manitowoc county and become part
of Calumet county Information has
been asked of Madison as to the prop
er procedure and the contention is
that Chiffon is more accessible than
Manitowoe for the towns and village
in question.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Fond du Lac-The FRS Fond du
Lac National bank, recently consol-
idated institution, issues a little peri
odicai called Farm News, which pre-
sents items of interest to farmers, in
cluding pictures of pureSred stock and
of exhibits of farm produce. There is
also For Sale and Wan column in
which farmers are allowed to adrer-
tise, without charge. things that they
need or have Tor sale. The paper is
gotten out by Rufus r. Runke, the
banks agriculturist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Madison The states soils labo-
ratory is running overtime to keep up
with applications for soil tests com
ing from farmers of the state. Nearly
$50 applications have been received
during the past year and a large num-
Der of these applications have been
made by owners or operators of sandy
or marshy soils. This is the best time
of the year for farmers to apply for
chemical analyses of their soils.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Stevens Point-That paper mills of
central Wisconsin and the Wisconsin
River vsiley viii hereafter observe the
state law which forbids the dumping
OF waste and acid into streams, is the
statement of Game Warden William
Cole and his assistant, Andrew Lund
both of Wood county, who have just
completed visiting all the paper mills
with a view TO ascertaining. what ac-
tual conditions are and just what is
being done to eradicate the evil. The
wardens report finding conditions i'm
proving. Most OF the companies have
either installed or are installing de-
vices for disposition of their deposits.
Manitowoe-At district meeting Of
Eagles Aeries of the eastern section
of Wisconsin the largest class in the
history of Manitowoc Aerie was initi-
ated, there being almost four hundred
in the class. Grand Worthy President
Gen. E. D. Wood of Helena, Mont, was
present at the meeting, the degree
work being done by the officer of the
Milwaukee Aerie and the floor work
being performed by the Milwaukee
drill team.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Platteyille ~ c. b. Ziegler and Ed.
Shepherd cut down bee tree on the
Ziegler farm. The tree was spotted
last spring and let so until this week.
Part of the great trunk was cut away.
exposing the honey, which stood in
masses for s feet up from the bottom
of the tree. enough to fill several large
milk cans. aud smaller vessels Mr.
Ziegler wore a regular beeman's out
fit to protect himself. but Mr. Shep-
herd worked unprotected
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Newbold-C. Eby has sold large
tract of land in the town of Newbold,
Oneida county, to J. w. Miller of Mil
waukee, who will establish a sheep
ranch there next spring. Mr.. Miller
is sheep man of many years expe-
rienee and says there is no section
better suited for sheep production
than upper Wisconsin. He plans to
start his ranch with at least 2,000
sheep.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Shawano - The sawmill, owned by
the Yawley Bissel Co. at White Lake,
is going to double its capacity and
when completed will have a run OF
l25,000 feet of lumber day, and will
be one of the most modern mills in the
state. They will have clubhouse for
then men, with bowling alleys, pool
tables and other games, besides hay-
ing all other conveniences.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Green Bay-Charles Bader resigned
as president of the federated trades
council to remain in the state guard
He said he had been criticized by
union men because he was a member
OF the guard and had responded when
called out recently in connection with
the strike riots at Two Rivers He
has been a union labor leader here for
years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Ladysmith-L. NJ jacobson, who six
months ago paid $4,000 for a 4O-acre
farm near this city. has refused $500
for the property.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Maiden Rock - While claiming in
Lake Pepin. Reuben Morrison found a
pearl which he sold for sl.4oo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Racine - Sheriff Lutter and Deputy
Sheriff Basinger raided the Lakeside
Motel and arrested the proprietor,
John Zaneesmits, and three other in
mates on a charge of gambling.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

GAINESVILLE "a resolution indorsing
higher salaries for ministers was the
outstanding feature OF the closing ses-
sion here of the three days convention
of the State Baptist - 'ciation r. A.
Ashworth. Milwaukee, who sponsored
the move, showed that the street
sweepers We're pad better living
wage than the average minister.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Rhinelander II With a memberhhip
OF over sixty a camp Of the Woodmen
OF the World has been organized IN
this city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Neenah- Another old land mark will
pass here when the First National
Bank building, a relic of the days Of
81 will be razed to make room for the
erection of a rew and modern one
story bank structure. The building is
located at the intersection of Wiscon-
sin avenue and Commercial street, on
Neenah's busiest corner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Appleton Z. Gerechter. for
twenty-seven years rabbi at the Tenn
pie Zion, preached his farefell sermon
here. He will leave for New York
shortly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Hayward While George Glover was
nshing on Teal lake, he ran across a
Wild cat which was attempting TO
swim across the lake. With a revolver
Mr. Glover killed the bobcat and will
nave it made into rug.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

Superior Physicians are fighting to
gave the life of John Kroll, laborer,
who drank the contents of bottle OF
nicotine as cure for the tobacco
habit. He has been an inveterate
smoker and desired to quit. A friend
said that large dose of nicotine
would produce distaste for tobacco.