davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
INDICATIONS OF GOOD COW
Best Dairy Animal Has Large Middle
Body, Strong Constitution and
Perfect Health.

The best dairy COW has large mid
die body, strong constitution and per
feet health. A large udder and good
sized teats, large milk wells and prom
inent veins are indications of a good
mixer. There are many other points
to be taken into consideration wher
breeding for results, but in addition tt
milk test@. if the COW is well-bodie6
and built for a mixer, as may be
Judged from a common sense view,
that ought to be sufficient evidence Of
dairy value.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
HERE'S A CHANCE
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
WHO WANTS 4 BETTER
POSITION READ THIS !

The demand for telegraph operators,
both commercial. wireless and railroad'
is the greatest since its invention ny
Professors Morse and Marconi. Not
only is the demand greater but the
large increase in salary, together with
the improved working conditions ana
eight-hour service, makes telegraph
very attractive vocation for young
men and women. Mohns School OF
Telegraphy is fully equipped and an
up-to-date institution, and will put you
in line for a good position. The ca'l
for labor at GAINESVILLE will be heavy
account of construction of new indus
tries which will give employment 10
a large number of men and women. u
connection with our day school ID
telegraphy we are going to instai.
night classes, giving young men ana
women an opportunity to get schooiins
while doing day work. Our summer
school opens May LIST at Janes'E Lse'
Wisconsin, and applications she'-S. pe
made at once to enter class. HcVSsTeF'
you can join at any time after tha'
date. but start May list if convenient
Il yOu are interested write for terms
and booklet today. Don't waste any
more time.
Mohns School CT Telegraphy
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
U. S. MEN IN LEGION OF HONOR
Nominations and Promotions Of Amer
lean Naval officers Announced
at Paris.

Paris, April 16.-Several American
naval officers are mentioned for pro-
motion and nomination In the Legion
of Honor, in an official statement Is
sued here. Admiral Benson is pro-
NOTED to receive the grand cross of
the legion, while Admiral Mayo and
Rear Admlrals Sims and Wilson are
advanced to the grade of grand
officer. Rear Admirals Gleaves. Ush-
err, Long Griffin. Welles, Taylor and
Earle become commanders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
Ice Companies Boost Price.

Milwaukee Ice companies have
boosted the price of ice for this sea.
son. some 81, some 81 and some as
high as $3.50 a ton. the minimum in
crease on one-ton coupon books being
$3.50. The companies give as their ex.
cuse the shortage in the ice crop. the
increased cost of cutting and storing
ice and the higher cost of deliveries
Only one company comes out with the
assurance that the prices now fixed
win prevail through the season, even
In the face of an increased demand.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
DEMAND 5-DAY WORK WEEK
Employees Of Big Auto Concern Make
Demands for increase and
Changed Conditions.

Toledo. o. April 16.-The manage.
ment of the Willys-Overland company
here is considering union wage de-
mands that. IL granted, would mean
an additional expense of more than
S4.O00,0O0 a year An Increase of Is
cents an hour is demanded for 10000
employees. The men ask the end OF
piece work, week Of five working
days. eight hours day, four hours on
Saturday and double time for over
time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
SEPARATOR SHOULD BE CLEAN
Only Way to Secure Highest Efficiency
OF Machine and Best Quality of
Product.

The cream separator should be kept
clean If the highest efficiency of the
machine and the best product is to
be obtained. After each separation the
bowl should be flushed ont by pouring
into the supply can about two quarts
of lukewarm water. The parts should
then be washed with warm water and
rinsed in scalding water. after which
they should be allowed to dry in the
sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
opposes state ronnaae rax.

Tax Commissioner f. H. Bodden OF
Milwaukee is opposed 10 the proposal
to raise the tonnage tax of milwaukee,
owned vessels from 3 cents TO 81. Mr..
Bodden Endorsed u bin Il. make the
tax 20 cents. but it was amended in
the council TO 81. Mr.. Bodden con
tends that the Wisconsin TAX, If the
amendment is adopted. win Ne so far
in excess of that of other states that
boat owners win evade the law by
forming corporations in other states,
thus exempting them from the Wiseon-
sin tonnage tax.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
WILSON TO SAIL APRIL IT
Exc acts to Leave for U. S. After
Opening of the Peace
Convention.

Paris, April 16.-Presldent Wilson
intends TO sail for the United States
April 81 or % after being present az
the opening meeting of the peace con-
gress at Versailles Echo de Paris says.
After his departure f. NJ. House viii
act for him. the newspaper adds. The
council of four of the peace confer,
ence went into session again, wits
the question OF the Adriatlc for con-
slderation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
Governor Takes Hand in Strike.

Gov. f. L. Philip, Mayor George C
Sayle and Superior Judge A. c. Hopp.
mann have taken hand in the Mad
ison strike situation. Mayor Sayle
viii appoint a Cancellation committee
in an attempt to bring the strikers
and manufacturers together. This
step comes as result of confer
ence attended by Governor Philip
city officials and labor leaders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
Expect Jackson's Confirmation.

The confirmation Of Carl Jackson as
a member of the railroad commission
for term ending February 1, 1929
will be taken up in the senate this
week. At a recent session it was de.
cided to delay action until April 24
This delay was made on motion OF
Senator Roy F. Wilcox who desired to
give Philip time to act on the C. f
Hanson bill giving the legislature
power to recall appointive officials.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
ORGANIZE FOR BETTER HERDS
Farmers Forming Associations for
Purpose of introducing Bulls Of
Merit of Single Breed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The cooperative bull association is
an effective organization for freeing q
community from the exasperating ex-
perience of the scrub bull that roams
at large. There is scarcely breeder
who has not experienced keen disap-
pointment and financial loss through
unrestrained scrub bulls. In the ter
ritory covered by a cooperative bull
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
FREE IS MILITARY OFFENDERS
Inmates of Disciplinary Barracks a.
Fort LeaSenworth Released
Sixty More to Follow.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 16-For-
ity-six inmates of the disciplinary bar
racks here were released following n
review of the cases begun two months
ago. Sixty more win be released, il
was announced. The men released in.
'clude many who took part in the bar
racks strikes in January. They are
listed as military offenders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
Increase in Funds for institutions.

increase IN FUNDS Tor Institutions.
The last of the big financial bills,
that applying TO appropriations for
the state penal and charitable institu'
tons, came in fri the joint finance
committee in the legislature. 1t pro-
vfdes for increases all down the line.
The appropriation for 1920 is So.
440,030.50 and that for 1920-21 is S..
415,5S050. The budget involves ex'
penditures of $4O0OO,O0O. The joint
committee is seven weeks ahead of
any previous sessions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
POLISH TROOPS START HOME
Gen. Halter Leaves Paris for Mayence,
to Take Hid Men Across
Germany.

Paris. April 16.--General Halter left
last night for Mayence, from which
town his Polish troops viii start home
ward across Germany Immediately
upon his arrival, Transportation Of
the Polish divisions is expected to re-
Quire several weeks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
Christian science Act Favored.

The senate committee on corpora
lions. has recommended for passaS &c
The Skogmo bill, placing Christian
Science treatment under the provisions
of the workmen's compensation act.
The bin provides that employers shall
provide Christian Science treatment
for employees so desiring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
Control Textu-e Of eutter.

The grain or texture of the butter
is affected and controlled largely by
the treatment which the butter re
eeives during the washing and working
processes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
Favors Sac Real Es.ate Roard.

The state affairs committee of the
assembly reported for passage the
Kandutsch bin creating a state real es-
tate board and licensing all res. estate
agents. The committee on insurance
and banking reported for nonconcur-
renee Tie Fons bin licensing Insurance
agents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18

In the official count of the vote for
Justice of the supreme court of Wis
consin, Marvin b. Rosenberg defeats
julius Dithmar by majority of 63922
votes. the former getting 163.271 to
the latter's 99.S49.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18

! Strike at Danzig Comes TO End
Berlin, April 16.-The strike at Dan
zig came to an end and work was re-
sumed in all industries, Railroad traf.
nc In that district again is normal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
Aandleap worth while.

When handicap becomes the full
crum over which we pry out success
with the long iron bar of determine
ton it ought TO make US shake hands
with the hlndrance and say, "Thank
you! You have helped me out fine"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-04-18
Between Friends.

Gladys-Freddie is a handsome man.
Mabel-Yes. l almost wish l were
engaged to him again.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
HOLD WATERBURY BARTENDER FOR
 WHISKEY SALE

New Haven, Conn.,, July 29-Evid- ence secured by agents of the depart ment of Justice led to the holding of Frank Van Bomel, a bartender of Waterbury. by United States Commis- sioner. Wright, today, charged with selling whisky. Rocco Dioro, the sa loon keeper. was discharged as it was shown that he had nothing to do with the sale in question. An agent went to the saloon on July r, bought "highbalr' and straight whisky as If there was no prohibitory law. Other agents had seen or found evidences of sales of liquor. One of the agents testified said that his right to ques- ton the saloonkeeper was disputed by a man who threw down his card and said he was the city clerk, adding that if the agent wished to know what he had been drinking, he could take the glass from the bar and see for him. self. A bond of S1,0OO was fixed for Van BomePs appearance at the Sep tember terms.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
ID SELL ARMy STOCKS DIRECT
 TO CONSUMERS

Washington, July 3O-Early action by the War Department in devising 0 plan for direct sale of surplus army food stocks to consumers was expect ed by Republican leaders today as a result of the adoption by the House yesterday of a resolution requesting that the stocks be made available through a selling organization.
 Senate approval of the House meas ure is not necessary, as the resolution is without legislative direction. Chair man Graham of the House War In vestigation Committee. said a joint resolution which when adopted would have legislative force, might be intro duced later if the House request was not complied with. Except for one amendment offered by Representative Kelly, Pennsylvania, and directing that the food be distributed through parcel post, the resolution was re- ported out by the majority of the war Investigating committee. It was adopted by vote of 266 to after an all day debate.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
z DROWNED AND 6 ARE
 SAVED WHEN OBSOLETE | SUB SINKS ID BOTTOM
G2 Early Today Goes Down, Without Warning While Conducting Depth Bomb Experiments Near Pleas ure Beach.

Waterford, Conn. July 3O- Another tragedy was added to the annals of the navy early to- day near Pleasure Beach, when the obsolete United States sub marine G-2 while engaged in conducting experiments to de- termine just to what distance depth bomb must descend be- fore an explosion will take place, sank without warning resulting in the drowning of two men stationed at the sub marine base at New London.
 The remainder Of party of six men from the base being rescued by the United States coast. guard cutter. Acushnet, which was operating il conjunction with the G-2 in the ex- periments that have been undertak- en by the Navy Department Captain Oliver, U. s. N, commanding at sub- marine base, went imm ediately to tn, scene. An effort Is being made to recover the bodies of the victims. It was impossible at noon to get names of the men lost.
 At l o'clock one of the bodies was recovered and it was reported at the submarine base that three of tn, boarding party probably had met death instead of two. The names of the victims cannot be given out unt the return of Captain Frederick W. Oliver, who Is now at the spot wher } the G-2 went down, in charge of tn, attempts to recover the bodies of tha dead.
 Gunner B. W. Morrow was il charge of the men who were on ths submarine when she sank
 The N-3 and the R-5, with diver. are at the scene of the accident.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
AMERICAN TROOPS RECEIVE PRAISE
 IN EXPEDITION
skirmishes As Spectacular As Any i'll Great
 War.

Washington, July 3O-OfciaI de- tailed reports on the recent punitive expedition into Juearez to drive out Villa troops, when the battle there threatened lives of Americans in Fl Paso, give especial praise to the work of both the artillery and the cavalry.
 It is said that some of the achieve ments of the Second Battalion of the 82nd Field Artillery, under command of Lieut.-Col. II. L. Newbold were as spectacular as any in the great war when the small nature of the engage ment is taken into consideration.
 The report says Colonel Newbold had his men and guns in so closely behind the skirmtsh line that they were ready to fire before the infantry had made contact, and the instant the command to fire was given, the shrapnel began sweeping the fence corners and grandstand of the race track, where the Villa troops were, exactly on the target.
 Colonel Newbold's batteries got off 64 rounds with such speed and accur- acy that observers report the action like a performance of the prize gun teams in France which made new re- cords with the French 75's. When the infantry advanced, every point of vantage around the Mexica posi- tions was found riddled with steel bullets.
 The cavalry comes in for a full measure of praise for it's rapid move ment to cut off the main rebel body while the performance of the engineers in throwing across the Rio Grande in less than an hour, a pom toon bridge capable of bearing the heaviest equipment is reported as having set new records in that line.
 The 'doughboys' of the infantry of course come in for their usual share of praise which is in no way dimmed by the mention of the sue cess of the engineers, cavalry and ar tiIiery.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
TRUTH ABOUT THE MASSACRES
 OF ARMENIANS

Berlin, July 29-What is described as the truth about the Armenian massacres'' is revealed to the Ger man public by the TagebIatt, which prints extracts of a book based upon diplomatic documents which the for eign ministry commissioned Johaan Lepsius to write.
 The writer shows that the Turkish Committee of Union and Progress deliberately decided to realize na- tional ideas by assimilating of destroy ing the Armenians who in Turkey number about 1,S50,000. He de- scribes the arrest and massacre of 500 Armenian leaders in April, 1915, and how the previous so-ca1ed Ar menian rising was provoked as a pretext for Young Turk schemes. Lepsius repudiates tho charge that Germany favored the crimes.
 Theodore Wolff, editor in chief of the Tageblatt, in connection with the book refers to the deportation of Eel gian unemployed, saying that Uf 56,000 who were deported and treat ed as slaves 1,500 perished in two months.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01

TOT their country-with dizzy sticks and black1acks. Frequently officers stood about watching.'
 Representative Johnson asked Ryszelewski where he was educated, and he replied that he was an under graduate of the University of Penn sylvania when he enlisted. In reply to other questions he said he spoke four languages.
 Do you know personally of any other brutalities Representative Johnson asked.
 Yes. Arthur Porter, and many other men, were scrubbed with mud at night, sometimes for smoking and sometimes when a louse was found on them. They were scrubbed with stiff brushes and cold. water. and some times with mud. until they dripped with blood.
 Others here in Fort Jay who can tell about these things are Ben Cohen and MT. Collum, a prisoner and for mer captain; Charles Winston and Buckley and Johnson"
 The hearing was continued today.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
WILSON SWINGS
 ANOTHER VOTE
 FOR PEACE PACT

ashington, July S0-Senator Dill lingham of Vermont first of the Re- publican Senators to see President Wilson today when he resumed his discussion of the treaty with mena- bers of the Senate majority, announc- ed on leaving the White House that he expected to vote for the treaty with reservations.
 Senator Dillingham; said he had a very "satisfactory and delightful talk" with the President, who an- swered frankly many questions con- corning the negotiations at Paris, in- cluding the Shantung settlement.
 President Wilson did not indicate to the Senator that he would make a public statement concerning Shan tung, and MT. Dillingham; said he did not get the impression that such a statement would be forthcoming.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
MURDER
 5 IN MEXICO

Ell Paso, Texas, July 30-Mexico City papers received here give mea- gre details of the holdup of a pass enger train on the railroad between Mexico City and Vera Cruz last week in which fifty three passengers were reported killed The train was held up and robbed by bandits who fired into the passenger coaches, accord Ing to the newspaper report. No Americans nor foreigners were known to have been among those killed
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
BLAMES GENERAL HARTS AND STRONG
 FOR BRUTALITY In MILITARY PRISONS

Police Sergeants Beat Men With Blackjacks "Just For Exercise" "-Soldiers With Split Skulls Stood Up and Hoses Played Them to Wash Away Blood-Men Scrubbed With Stiff Brushes and Mud Until Blood Ran-Officers Stole Money Belonging to Prisoners and Took Valuable Souvenirs-Man Who Complain ed to Someone "Hgher-up" Got Three Months in Solitary Confnement-Hungry Soldier Who Took Food Backacked, Beaten Daily the Soles of the Feet and Even His Hair Burned Off.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
French Treaty Kept Locked
 Behind lr0n=Barred Office
SENATE OFFICIALS DECLINE TO SEND DOCU- MENT TO GOVERNMENT PRINTERS-HAVE
 TYPEWRITTEN COPIES OF TT MADE.

to the of 
 
 
  na in he in  the 
  to
  he haxx
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01

Wilbur H. Dunbar and his wife of Thomaston. Conn.,, were injured last night when an automobile they wer, driving colEded with a trolley car ii Noble avenue. Dunbar had four rib broken The couple were taken to th home of friends in the city for treat ment
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
First Division Will leave
 For Brest About August l5
THIRD DIVISION WHICH LEAVES COBLENZ ON AUGUST 9TH WILL TAKE WEEK TO ENTRAIN
 STRENGTH OF FORCE LEFT UNKNOWN

irst of the
 
  ed here leave of theE
  a t1Iery. upons  Bres 5,
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
IS
 SENT ID JAIL
 FOR COWARDlCE::

Aver, Mass, July 30-Convicted of deserung his men, whom he had lei into the fire of the enemy. Samuel H. Stone, formerly second lieutenant of the 101st Infantry Regiment. has been sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kas. to begin a ten year sentence A cablegram from France notified off, cials of Camp Devens of the findin, Of court martial at Eccomoy which convicted him in January.
 Testimony by members of Stones platoon in Company H, 101st Regi- ment, showed that he had headed night patrols to the edge of No Mans Land four times when, having draw, the fire of the enemy, he left tn, men to their own resources and withdrew. Again, when his company was going into action at Chateau Thierry in the first wave, Stone was seen to run to the rear. A guard iu the supporting line halted him, but Stone was allowed to proceed when he said he was returning for maps.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
HOME
 TAKES CHILDREN

Lizzie Goudos, of 262 Spruce street, mas left home and her two children, rVe-year-old girl and four-year-old boy, have presumably gone with her. Peter Goudos, the husband, has asked the police to help find his wife and children
Republican farmer., 1919-08-01
THREATEN TANK
 WITH UNIFORM
 THAT WILL FIT

Washington. July 29.---Because of complaint from the army over the cut and fit of uniforms issued to enlisted men, the war department has decreed that hereafter uniforms shall be made to fit rlanikinS to be constructed from careful measurements of 140.OOO men in camps in all parts of the country. The measuring will be done under an expert anthropologist As many man ilfin models will be produced as may be necessary to insure well fitting uni forms, and these will be standard to which tailors will be required to con- form.
 It's severe test of fellows nerve in these days, to take a girl to a good restaurant and see her eye wander ing over the beefsteak prices.
 The politicians are welcoming the soldiers by offering themselves to them as candidates for office.
The border vidette., 1919-06-07
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY LEADS

The following letter received by Hon. Bracey Curtis, County Chairman of the United War Work Campaign, from Mir. J. O. Sexson, State Director of Col lections, is self explanatory: My-Dear Mir. Curtis:
 Your letter of May 2S, encloS- ing check for $63 50 as the bal ance of your collections from Santa Cruz county is received, and I thank you for it. It is certainly a pleasure to write to one county in this state where the collections are over 100 per cent.
 The total amount of your pied ges according to the records in this office is SIP, 292. % and your total credit paid is SIP, ,36O.79, making you overpaid $68. 50. This is certainly a wonderful re- cord and I want to congratulate your county and all of those who made this record possible, for their splendid work.
 You are the only county in the state that has made 100 per cent collection record al though some others are within l! per cent of it, but nothing equals the record of Santa Cruz county in this state.
 Yours very truly,
 J. O. SEASON.