davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
DULL AND CHRONIC HEADACHE
Affiiction, Physician Asserts, May In
variabIy Be Traced to the Pres
ence Of Rheumatism.

Rheumatic headache may be acute,
but in most cases it is dull and chronic,
lasting for weeks, months or years. It
Is slightly more common in women
than in men, and it occurs very rarely
below the age of 20, and most common
ly above 40 years of age. The pain is
real and may be constant, or fairly
steady with intermissions, writes DR..
Hugh T. Patrick in the Journal of
American Medical Association. 1t does
not occur in instantaneous shoots or
brief excruciating paroxysms, Nausea
and vomiting are not present with it.
There are good days, bad days, but
with more or less pam or soreness al
ways present. The headache is worse
after exposure to cold or dampness.
This form Of headache is really a
rheumatic affection, and evidences of
past rheumatism are almost always
found. Its exact nature is obscure; bac-
terial infection of the tissues of the
aching region is probable. Treatment
consists Of prolonged, repeated appli-
cation OF heat and the employment of
persistent massage of the area of pain,
which is most usually at the back of
the head on both sides, and may ex-
tend down to neck, shoulders and
back. It is tender to deep pressure, but
not to surface pressure.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
bLACkHAWkS'DUE SOON
Eighty-Sixth Division Cadre to
Arrive Sunday.
Four Other Troop Ships, the ToIoa
Ulna, Abangarez and Minnesotan
Also on Way.

january 3.-A corrected cable re-
port received by the war department
shows that the Eighty-sixth division
caare and not the Eighth division
cadre, Is on board the transport ST.
honey, due in New York Sunday.
The departure from France of four
transports with about 1000 troops was
announced in cable dispatches to the
war department. They are the Toloa.
the Ulua and the Abangarez, for New
York, and the MinneSOtan, whose port
OF destination was not indicated.
There are only five casual officers on
the latter ship.
The Toloa, due january TO- is bring
Ing the Fifth battalion trench artil-
lery, complete; Four Hundred and
Nnety-ffth aero construction squad
ron, complete, and casual company
Three Hundred and Twenty-one.
The Ulua is due January II with the
Sixth anti-aircraft sector, composed Of
headquarters supply company, Forty
sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth,
iFOrty-ninth, Fiftieth anti-aircraft bat
teries; Twelfth anti-aircraft sector,
composed of headquarters supply COM
pany, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fif-
teenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
anti-airmraft batteries; casual COM
pany Three Hundred and Twenty-Five,
and nine casual officers.
The AbangareZ Is due January 18
with casual company No. 1 and S5
casual officers sick and wounded, and
two officers
Coblenz, Jan. 3.-Maj. Gen. Robert
L. Billiard, commanding the Second
army, arrived here today. There are
reports that the Second army soon
will take over the occupied area, re-
lieving the Third, and that the divi-
sions at present holding the Rhine
bridgehead here will be placed in the
rear area and be among the first to
start for home.
Newport News, Va, Jan. 3.-The
transport Antigone passed in the Vir-
ginia capes at noon, bringing from
France 5000 men, including $50
wounded. Among the units aboard
are part Of the Fifty-second coast ar
tillery regiment, Four Hundred and
Second casual company and men Of
the Seventy-sixth division (New Eng
land), who will be sent to Camp Dew.
ems, Mass.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
WALLABY QUICKLY WIPED OUT
Australian Pest Didn't Last Long
When Its PeIt Became Of Value
In the Market.

Before the advent of the rabbit and
the fox In Australia the rock -wallaby
made it's home among the cliffs bor-
derfng the Snowy river, where 1t
passes through southern Monaro IN.
s. W., literally in thousands. The
little red-brown quadruped was then
becoming a grass pest, and as his skin
was then worth only 4 cents the pelt
hunter didn't bother much about him.
But an interested mutton merchant
some years ago put premium on the
skins, and the writer and q mate
started out one winter morning, with
about two inches of frost on the
ground and every tree powdered with
hOar-froSt, for the wallaby ground.
The artillery consisted of two guns,
one a single muzzle-loader (The
breech-loader was then a rarity on
Monaro) By noon the hunters had
downed over sixty wallabies. The
beasts were SO numerous in some
quarters that two wallabies occasion
ally fell to single shot Soon after
that the pelt trader scented profit,
and the work Of demolition began.
Now these cliffs are silent and desert
ed, save for Reynard and the eternal
rabbit, which crops the wallaby pas
lures close and from this rough coun-
try will never be exterminated.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
Semenoffs Troops Advance.
Arabian Table Customs,

whenever I visit San Francisco I
dine with an ARABIA business ac-
quaintance-and the members of his
family" said Thomas Hartwell Of
Mexico City, in an interview at New
York. "In their eating they still at
tempt to follow the customs of their
country. At their table tasted for
the first time the most popular Arab
dish, which is called pilaf. 1t is made
Of olive oil and a few nut kernels mixed
with rice. My hosts wife makes her
own bread, which Is baked in flat cakes
an inch thick and compares very well
with the bakers bread which the
Americans use. The Arab Is dry eat
er and does not take his coffee with
his repast find that my host and his
family sip their coffee in small cups
and regard it as luxury. They still
hold to the belief, in spite of the fact
that they have lived in this country
for several years. that those who do
not make a noise with their lips in
drinking coffee are illbred."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
HUNS ORDERED TO SALUTE
All German Officers, Soldiers and Rail
Workers Included.

Coblenz, Jan. 3.-Beginning Janu-
ary l, all German officers and soldiers
in uniform and all railroad workers
and policemen in uniform must salute
all officers of the allied armies in the
American zone of occupation. An or
der to this effect was published in the
local newspapers.
A corresponding order was issued
by the French and English in the first
days of occupation. While the Amer
lean commanders thought at first that
such an order was unnecessary, now
they have decided it is best to make
the rule alike for all occupied Ger
many because of the effect on the Ger
man population.
One month ago the American army
entered Germany. In that time the
Americans have administered the af-
fairs Of some million Germans living
in 5000 square miles without friction
or disturbance. There has not been
one untOWard incident.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
invalid SOLDIERS RESCUED
FROM NORTHERN PACIFIC
STAND IS EXPLAINED
Premier CIemenceau's Position
Made Plain to Wilson.
Colonel House Tells Result of Confer
ence to Presdent-Easy Sail
ing Seen.

Paris Jan. 3-"The principal object
which Col f. M. House had in view
in going to see President Wilson New
Years morning was to tell him the
result of a conference he had had
the evening before with Premier Gle
menceau," said member of the
American delegation to the peace con-
gress to a representative OF the Petit
Journal
"The conferences" continued the
American, twas on the subject of the
various outstanding problems and also
on the subject of the premier's speech
In the chamber of deputies in which he
related a conversation he had had
with President Wilson.
Colonel House thoroughly went
into, as whole and in detail, all the
problems which the statesmen will be
called upon to solve. Colonel House
also told President Wilson about the
interview he had had with A. J. Bal
-four, the British foreign secretary. a
few moments after leaving Premier
Clemenceau. The colonel said he had
discussed the organization Of the
peace conference with the British del
egater
The newspaper quotes the American
as adding that Secretary Ralfour and
Colonel House found themselves in
agreement on the subject discussed
(Dresumably covering that touched
upon in Colonel Hause's talk with
Premier Clemenceau). and that their
opinion, "as well as that of all the
American representatives, is identical
and that England and the United
States are In agreement.
I'm a word, we American delegates
are convinced as a result of these
conversations that nothing in Premier
Clemenceau's attitude can justify an
apprehension Of any marked differ
eaces between the great powers of the
entente and the United States and we
believe that the Emergencies now ex-
listing will be easily smoOthed over"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
SENATOR IN A SPEECH
DEFENDS THE PRESIDENT
BIG ship is WONDER
Daniels Tells House Committee
of Fighting Vessel.
DiscIoses Notable Performance of the
Latest Dreadnaught, the
New Mexico,

Washington, Jan. 3.-America's cap
ital fighting ships of the future will
be superior to those Of other nations
because of their electrically-driven
machinery, Secretary Daniels told the
house naval committee
He disclosed records made by the
dreadnaught New Mexico, equipped
with the electric drive which is to be
a feature Of all the big ships author
lied since 1915.
The New Mexico's turbo-electric
machinery was designed to develop
26,5OO horsepower at full speed and
to give the ship speed Of 21 knots
1T actually developed more than
$1,000 horsepower" Mr.. Daniels said,
"and maintained for four hours a
speed of 21A knots, and this when
running at displacement 1000 tons
greater than its design called for.
IF it had been tried at it's designed
displacement, as is customary with all
new ships, it would have made 21.5
knots without any trouble whatever !;
and what Is still better, it could have
kept up this speed as long as it's fuel
lasted.
Like all our later dreadnaughts, It
is an oil burner, and there would be
no reduction In speed due to the neces-
sity of cleaning fires, which must be
done In coal-burning ships after a run
OF four hours at top speed"
Mr.. Daniels said fuel economy at
cruising speed had been one Of the
things sought in substituting electric
drive for the ordinary turbine equip
ment.
And l am happy to say he added,
that this requirement also was met.
AS matter of fact, the New Mexico
will steam at ten knots on about 25
per cent less fuel than the best tur-
bine-driven ship that preceded her"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
400 BUILDINGS SUBMERGED
MonongaheIa River Out Of Banks at
Brownsville, Pa.

Brownsville, Pa, Jan. 3.-With 400
dwellings and business houses partly
submerged and the greater part of the
business section under water, this
city is experiencing the worst flood
since 1907. The Monongahela river
reached a stage Al feet, nine feet
above the flood stage, and Is rising
RAPIDLY. Hundreds of persons, who
fed to second floors of their homes
when the water began to rise, were
rescued in boats.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
CAR LINE is TAKEN BY u. S.
Federal MarshaIs Will Run Kansas
City (kan.) Traction Lines.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. 3.-Under
orders from Judge John G. Pollock Of
the federal court, United States mar
shals took charge Of the street cars
and property Of the Kansas City Rail
ways company here, as result of the
strike of mOtOrmen and conductors
since December II.
The order of Judge Pollock was is
sued on an Intervening petition of the
chamber Of commerce in an injunc-
tion suit of the street railway COM
pany against the strikers.
Trainmen now employed, many Of
whom are discharged soldiers, are to
be deputized and armed, and the city
will be relieved of providing police
protection, under which the service
has been maintained for several days
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
WORLD WAR COST AMAZING
Sum Is Equal to All the United States
Wealth

Washington, Jan. 3.-The world
war cost an amount equal to the en-
tire wealth of the American nation.
Figures now available revealed that,
when the armistice was signed, No
vember II, war expenditures aggre-
gated approximately $249, ,7S0, 900, GOO
The wealth of the United States
estimated at S255 ,OOO, 100000.
Interest On this debt, based on the
latest reports from European coun-
tries, will total about 81 ,240, 100000 a
year. The interest rate averages sap-
proximately Az per cent in the coun-
tries which sold interest bearing
bonds.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
WANTS LOWER CALIFORNIA
Senator Ashurst Would Have v. S.
Take Mexican Territory.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator AS
hurst Of Arizona introduced a resolu-
ton requesting the president to open
negotiations for the purchase from
Mexico by the United States Of Low
er California and of about 10000
square miles of other Mexican terri
tory lying north Of 81 degrees latitude
in the state of Sonora.
"I suggest that in all probability" I"
said Senator BOrah of Idaho, when
the resolution was offered eff the
league of nations is organized they
NAV distribute it to the United
States
ST am afraid they'll distribute it to
JaDan." retorted Senator AShurst
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03

Says Will Seek Another Mandate II
Promises Are Broken.

Carnarvon, Wales, Jan. 3.-The re-
cent general election has given demOc.
racy an opportunity in the present
British government to change the face
Of the country, Premier Lloyd George
declared here. The premier said that
unless the government did its best to
fulfill its promises he pledged himself
that he would not remain at it's head,
but would go back to the people for
another mandate
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
WAR TROPHY WITH EACH BONC
Battle Souvenir Suggested for Every
Loan Subscriber.

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Jan. 3.-Giving everybody buy
ing a bond in the next United States
loan q souvenir from the hattie fronts
in France, Belgium or Alsace is a plan
proposed here to arouse the enthusi-
asm Of the public.
Thousands Of tons Of military equip
ment have already been gathered by
the salvage corps Of the expedition.
While 1t has some value as junk, 1t Is
believed that it can serve a useful
purpose If distributed among the 10y
al supporters of the expedition desir-
ing souvenirs.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
Schooner Is Stranded.

Lewes, Del, Jan. 3.-The three
masted schooner Geneva kathleen.
Norfolk for Boston, is stranded on a
bar ten miles south-southwest of life.
guard station No. 156, Virginia The
vessel is in no Immediate danger and
the grew Is still aboard.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
200 PER CENT FOR FORD co.
Bio Dividend Declared by Directors
Of Auto Concern.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. "a 200 per
cent dividend was declared by the di.
rectors of the Ford Motor company
at their annual meeting December 81, !,
1t was announced here. The dividend,
which represents disbursement of
$40OO,OOO among seven shareholders,
Is payable 100 per cent January / and
100 per cent February l.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
Doctor Ferrand Honored.

Paris, Jan. 3.-Dr. Livingstone Fer
rand, president of the Rockefeller an
ti-tuberculosis commission, has been
named an officer of the Legion Of
Honor on proposal of Capt. Andre
Tardieu.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
FRENCH ARMY IN BUDAPEST
Two Thousand Allied Troops Occupy
Hungarian Capital.

Paris, Jan. 3.-Two thousand
French soldiers have entered Buda
pest, the Hungarian capital, according
to a telegram from Zurich to the
Temps. One detachment occupied the
castle OF Count Karolyi, where Field
Marshal Won Maclensen of the Ger
man army is interned
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
Former Kaiser Very III. Report

Amsterdam, Jan. 3.-William Hohen-
lzollern, the former emperor Of Ger
many, is very Ill. according to reports
from Amarongen. He cannot leave
his room, it is said, and is suffering
from a severe cold. 1t is stated that
he has a high fever. An eminent spe-
cialist from Utrecht is in constant at
tendance.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
WILSON'S NOW IN ITALY
Ambassador Page and u. S. Officers
Meet the President on Border.

Meet the President on Border.
Rome, Jan. 3.--Thomas Nelson Page,
the American ambassador, in company
with the military and naval attaches
Of the American embassy, met Presi-
dent Wilson at the Italian frontier.
President and HSrs. Wilson were
breakfasting when the special train
crossed the frontier from France into
Italy. Both had arisen extra early to
get a glimpse of the beautiful border
scenery A great crowd had gathered
sat the railway station on the frontier
sand cheered Justify when the train
stopped The party spent several
minutes before the train proceeded
sOn its way. The weather is sbeauti-
/ full and crowds gathered at all Of the
towns through which the train passed
during the morning.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03

Twenty-Six Tom E Records Reach
Wash ngton.

Washington, Jan. Records rep
resenting $1,000, ,G00, 900 of government
insurance written on American sol
diers abroad ana weighing 26 tons,
reached Washington from France.
This mass of documents, in charge
Of five officers and - men, left Tours
December % and came over on the
Mauretania.
The war .isk Insurance bureau here
now has papers covering $3S O0O. .OOO,-
600 of insurance and 100000 allot-
ment and allowance applications. 1t
takes 100000 cards to keep track
of the business.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
u. S. DOUGHBOYS IN BERLIN
One Is Arrested and Others Sought by
Police.

Police.
Berlin, Jan. 3.-The ambition Of five
American soldiers to be the first of the
American. expeditionary forces to reach
Berlin is likely to have serious results
for them. The men. who arrived here
Sunday, were attached to the 125th in
fantry regiment now at COblenz They
were absent without leave and unex-
pectedly ran into members Of the
American military commission now
here in connection with the repatria-
ton of prisoners. One Of the men has
been captured and is being detained,
while the Berlin police are seeking the
four others.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
Russian Peasants Rebel.

Zurich, Jan. 3.-Peasant revolts con-
tinue throughout Russia, according to
the Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
B0LSHEvIk ARMY
Is WIPED OUT BY
CzE(H0-S -SL0VAKS
Forces U.;der General Gaida Cap
ture 81, 900 Prisoners and
Many Guns.
NARROW ESCAPE FOR lENINE
Premier Flees From Armored Train,
but Members of Party Are Cap
tured--Ten Regiments
AnnihIateo.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Doctor Drink
Ovic, commissioner of national de-
Tense of the Jugo-Slav national cOun-
Gil, the government seated at Zagreb,
has issued orders for the mobilization
of all citizens of the classes of 1893
30, which includes men from nineteen
to twenty-three years Of age. In aG-
dition, all members of the academic
classes are called up. The order was
received here and indicates that the
new JugO-Slav army will be formed
of the 25O,050 men now under arms
and about 350,000 called to the serv-
ice by the new order. Officials here
frankly confessed that the order is a
warlike one and could offer no expla-
nation. The state department is with
out information.
Stockholm, Jan 3-A British naval
squadron in sea fight in the Baltic
sea has captured Nikolai Lenine's
minister of the navy, Easkolninov.
Vladivostok, Jan. 3.-In capturing
Perm, i'm the Ursi mountains, General
Gaida, at the head of Czecho- Slovak
and Siberian forces, virtually destroy
ed the bolshevik third army, from
which sNikolai Lenine, the bolshevik
premier, was directing operations in
the region of Perm Lenne himself
escaped, but several members of his
party were taken prisoners.
l<;&
turing Perm parallels his success in
the campaign Of last summer. His SUI
periors opposed his plan Of attack
against Perm, and he carried out the
operation at the risk of removal from
his command. The bulk of his force
WAS made up of Siberian troops. but
he had two regiments of Czechs In his
army.
Captures Enormous Booty.
In addition to the 81 600 prisoners re-
ported, General Gaida captured 5000
railway cars, 100 field guns, 1000 ma
!chine guns, 80 automobiles, an entire
wagon transport. several armored
trains and several thousand horses.
prise to the bolsheviki, as proved by
the fact that he captured several prom
iinent soviet leaders at the headquar-
ters of the third bOlshevik army. Ten
'bOlShevik regiments are declared to
have been annihilated and the rest Of
the enemy army was driven across the
karma river.
Semenoff's Troops Advance.
Troops of General Semenoff, the an
iti-bolshevik leader in the Chfta district
have occupied Verkhni UdinSk, on the
Siberian railway east Of Lake Baikal
Two hundred thousand Russian sol
diers released from German prisons
are expected to pass through Omsk
within fortnight. The Russians are
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
Fred HohenzolIern Tries to Escape

Fred HohenZoIIern res 70 Escape.
Wierengen, Jan. 3.-Friedrich VIII
helm HohenzOllern made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to escape from his ex-
lie here. No details could be obtained.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
COSTLY HOG ISLAND JUBILEE
Government Paid $1,000 to STAG,
Launching Celebration.

Launching Celebration.
Washington, Jan. BIN response
TO questions, Charles N. Piez said be-
fore a senate body that 1t cost the
government $4,000 to stage eelebra.
ton at the Hog Island shipyard near
Philadelphia. on the occasion OF
launching the first ship last summer
when the president and Mrs. Wilson
were guests OF honor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-17
BIG RUSH AT THE
FEDERAY BAKERY

The Federal Bakery opened this
morning with a rush, and long before
the time set for turning out its pro-
ducts there were a number of people
waiting for the good bread the pro-
prietors have been promising the peo-
pie of Ocala. And these had not long
to wait. as the machinery was started
on schedule time and the hot rolls,
bread and doughnuts were taken from
the oven, wrapped and, delivered to
the waiting customers as fast as the
force could handle them.
The arrangement of the new quar-
tcrs of the Federal is ideal for effic-
lent work. Everything is located in
the proper position for making the
least possible hand work necessary.
From the time the flour is mixed until
the bread is in the oven is one con-
tinuous movement, only stopping
when the crisp brown loaves are ready
for wrapping and delivery.
Mr.. ]. w. Coffee, manager of the
southern district for the 4 Federal
System of Bakeries, is here assisting
in the starting off of the local institu-
tion, and says that it is without q
doubt the neatest and most complete
plant he has seen.
The machinery is all covered with
white enamel, presenting the most
sanitary appearance imaginable.
The capacity of the oven is eighty
24-ounce loaves an hour; and the
doughnut apparatus turns out thirty
dozen of the most delicious doughnutE
every fifteen minutes.
The bakers and all the help are
dressed in'white and all the work i:
done in plain view of the public.
The proprietors, Messrs. John 7
Moore and j. Howard Clark, are prouC
of their new venture and the splendiC
start they made today would indivat'
that theere will be no lack of patron
age.