davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
PRAIRIE DU SAC

Nellie Wakeiey died at her home
Mere Tuesday morning of inpuenza.
SHE had not been we'll for many years,
3but her uutimeIy death came as a
shock TO her many friends, The flu
gneral was held from the home Thurs
sEaay afternoon. Rev. Owen officiating.
She leaves her mother, Mrs. Emma
9Vakeley, and one brother, Eben
~Wakeley, 0f' Chicago, who came to at
tend the funeral.
AIis1 Jeanie Baker, who is spending
1ba winter IN Madison. was here fror
Saturday TO Tuesday.
Sergeant Henry Felix has returne
2aome from on eastern camp.
n. Fletcher, who has been in the
government service as veterinarian,
has returned hoAe.
Wilson Tabor aleu- saturday even
aug after two weeks Illness with in
Nuenza and pneumonia. He leaves a
sUifa and two children. Funeral Tues
day at O'Clock from the home.
Walter Atbers, who has been in q.
$. service. is visiting friends here.
Stanley Ochsner of the s. A. I. c.
at, Ripon college. Appleton, is at home
for the holidays.
Wilbert Scboephoerster. who has
xsDegl q member OF the s. A. q. c. In
gaSaperyiile. ILL.,, is at hosne for his va
.sscatlon. 81
afr. and Mrs Z. FL. Ley are visiting
1skhe formers parents in Sullivan.
Raymond Schwartz OF the S. A. [.
q. 1t Madison is at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
To Proclaim Fall Of Ebert Govern
ment of Germany

The German government has sent
out a general order to the troops IN
Berlin to hold themselves In readiness.
Spartacus forces have Just seized the
Prussian war ministry. ~
The impression appears to prevail
that the radicals will make a general
attempt to disrupt the present govern
ment. 4 es-
1t has been announced by the Spar
tacus group that DR.. Liebknecht. their
leader. would proclaim the overthrow
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
MAY ERECT GRANITE
TABLET AT WAUNAKEE

A marble 90 granite tablet to con-
tain the names Of all, enlisted men at
Waunakee and vicinity who had any
part in the worlds greatest war just
brought to a close by timely inter
yention, is to be erected in that WILL
age IL plans now under way DO not
miS carry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02

August Wenzel, travelling salesman
for the B. ]. Wenzel Soap Co., is at
home he.e to spend the holidays.
Rev. hugh Owen spent the fore part
of last week in milwaukee,.
Miss Lillia Davis, who attends Gar
roll col sc at Waukesha, is spending
the vacation at her home here.
Miss Ida Stephens, who teaches at
Barn on is OF home for the vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
PRAIRIE OU SAC
HOTEL TO OPEN

Prairie du Sac is again to have hotel
accommodations. The Commercial
House, which had fallen into the hands
of half dozen land agencies during
the past three moaths, during which
time the hostelry was closed, will be
opened on January 1. Chris. Wiley
has rented the hotel and his family
will move into the same
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
Az the BuHetiR Board

First Crave Digger-What is that
crowd reading?
Second Grave Digger Reading a
department OF health bulletin asking
the people not to cOngregate because
Of tAe III,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
WAR
TOLL IF FRANCE

Announcement has been made in
the chamber of DEPUTIES at Paris that
Frances losses in officers and men
killed up to November l, aggregated
1,O71, 300, divided as follows: Officers
1900; men, 100000. The number
dead, prisoners and missing was given
as 42,60O officers and 1,789,000 men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
WHAT DID THE LIVES PUR-
CHASE?

1t is estimated the world war took
toll of nearly 100000 lives. Ger
man losses exceed those of any other
country, with an estimate of 100000
men killed.
Russia comes next with 100000 re-
ported dead, and France is not far be-
hind with 100000.
Estimated casualties for the United
States show approximately $4,000 men
killed in action.
Here is how experts figure the losses
~, nrno
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
WEDDING POSTPONED
IN EXCELSIOR TUwN

The marriage of Wayne Curtis Cady
and Laura Ingham Stott, both OF Ex'
celsior, was to have taken place on
Christmas eve, but was postponed on
account of Miss Stott contracting the
influenza.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
Z iebknechf'S Troops
Seize War Ministry
of the Ebert government.
NnRWAERrS PLANT SElZl

OIL INC GGCAL
voRWAERTs PLANT SEIZED
The editorial rooms and the publish
ing plant of the Socialist Vorwaerts
were seized and Occupied by members
of the Spartacus group.
The building was invaded by party
with eighteen machine guns. After
taking possession they issued hand
bills on red paper under the caption,
RED Vorwaerts." ~
The chief Of police in Berlin, Eich-
horn, who had sent police to protect
the premises, appeared on the scene
and assisted in the suppression OF the
majority Socialist organ.
Reports received In London state
that nearly 100 persons have been
killed in the street lighting In Berlin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
GERMANS RETURNS STOCKS
TO OWNERS In FRANCE

Germans have returned stocks tax
en- from the banks in northern France,
amounting approximately to 6,OOO,OOO,-
900 francs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
TO ABOLISH NOBILITY
TITLES AND POWERS

The new Wurttembork government
saws Stuttgart dispatch, proposes to
abolish all nobility titles and powers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
WHO WANTS A
GENTLE MULE?

Forty-five thousand mules and
horses, part of the army's surplus sup
ply, will be sold at auction at camps
throughout the country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
GOVERNOR BACK
FROM CONFERENCE

Governor Philip has returned to
Madison, having attended the govern
ors' conference at Annapolis. His
daughter, Miss Florence, at Camp
Sherman, o., is better.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
RAISING
PRICES HIGHER

Many papers in the country are
again raising the price. Paper is
scarce and there is no relief in sight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02

Estimate.
If the above is the loss of life in the
great war, what did the loss purchase?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-02
Ollap0drida
DEF K fmtn1 DEyOTEi 70 INTERESTS ~ *tw> READERS

ga. ave somsthing question 70
AMI nIssse -eend TO Limis all COM
municafIore 500 words ess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
TREASURY CONFIDENT
OF RAISING BIG LOAN
Reports Cwning 10 Washington ARE
All Optimistic and Big Rush Is
Expected To-day.
PAR DOWN BIG PURCHASES
Individual Subscriptions Ia $4,000
VIII lie Allotted In Fuil-Othcrs
May he Cut Down.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.--Housc
to house canvassing methods will be
employed by many communities to-
morrow In an effort to. raise their
quotas for the Victory Liberty loan
on the opening day and To leave tho
remainder Of the three weeks for
piling up ovcrsubscriptions
Since oversubscriptions To the loan
ara to be rejected. thero would be
no special purpose IN any commu-
nity's exceeding It's allotment except
that some may not reach their quotas
Reports to the treasury today
were uniformly 10 ths effect that
prospects for raising the huge loan
OF $500 900 900 were bright and
that preparations had been made TO
push the work TO the utmost during
the first week or 10 days. Many
cities held loan demonstration to-
day, although subscriptions will not
be received foramlIy until tomorrow.
BY the middle or latter part OF the
week the treasury hopes 10 have
the first definite reports on tho vol
umc Of pledges. These reports. how
ever. viii run three or four days be
hind tho actual progress made
In tho official circular dcscrih-
ing the loan II was explained that
although tho federal reserve hanks
are the only &cognizcd official
agencies for subscriptions the see
Rotary uf the treasury appreciates
tho efforts OF unofficial agencies
Individual subscriptions for
amounts up to 10000 are 10 be al.
iotted In fun. hut those over that
amount arc subject TO pairing down
In cuse the loan rs uvcrsuhsrrlhcd.
Warning was given iu the circular
today that it any interests split w
their subscriptions into several or
10000 or less. thu treasury reserves
tho right 10 combine these -unscrip-
tiunsiand make the allotment on tho
aggregate. ANotments viii bo made
before June i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
.BLANT0N SAYS REDS
THREATEN ANARCHY
Texas Congressman Replies TO Com
pers and Declares soclaIiats and
BoIshcyism Are Same.

DALLAS. Texas. April 20.-In u
signed statement hero today Repre-
sentative Thomas J.. Blanton. OF
Texas reiterated his crlticiAm OF
Samuel Oompera president Of the
American Fede.ation OF Labor. made
last week In speech at Mineral
Wells. Texas, and declared that la
bor unionism, socialism and bolshev-
ism were working hand in hand and
were practically Identical In that
they all foster disregard OF law. force
and anarchy" The statement was In
reply TO one given out In Washing
ton last night by Mr.. Gompers in
which the labor leader asserted that
Mr. Blanton'a Mineral Wells address
was "A confession OF the congress
mans utter incapncity Of under
standing the plainest proposition OF
right Justice, freedom and democ-
raCy'
comparing Mr. Gompers' democ-
racy with py own" Mr. BlAnton
says. he r6prssents 100000 men
whose slogan NJ Tor ourselves only
while have deeply at heart the well
fare and interest equally not only OF
Mr. GomperS 100000 union men.
but also the other lOf,0OO,000 people
OF the United states who are vitality
affected by this issue"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Six Transports Arrive in New
York With $4,000 Troops

NEW YORK, April 2O,--Six troop
ships loaded to capacity with Amer
lean officers and lncn--ii,4t6 in all
arrived today Ia time to celebrate
Easter Sunday on home soil,
Two of~thc ships which arrived
were the German liners Zeppelin aud
Graf Walderscc. making their first
trips since they were turned over TO
tho United states.
Tho Zeppelin, flying the interna.,
tion1l fling as wen as the stars ana
stripes. brought 1850 men, including
tho Ig9th field artillery complete and
tho 92qth ambulance company
ON the Graf Whldcrsec were La
officers and men. the majority being
hospital units and including detach-
ments Of tho Fif,h, IAN, 2lst t2nd,
44th. som, 12nd, 9Ith and 2O2nd
hospitals.
, The transport Nlrrintan, with 1T
offifrrs nud mon. including 3l6th
o. ammunition train headquarterS
headquarters motor and horse bat
t,Iiurs ordnance and medical dc
tarnm,uts and companies A To @.
total OF lg officers and OPS men,
atst tI,isinn attachments. 3t7th ma
chine gun battalion. headquarters de
Hachmcnt medical detachment and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

companies A to y, s16th sanitary
train. headquarters division medical
supply unit, camp infirmarics ono
to eight, headquarters field hospital
section. field hospitals 3l6 to 3G4.
headquarters ambulance section and
ambulance companies 3l6 to 364;
362nd infantry machine gun com
pany, together with several cRsua !
companies and i72 wounded
The Great Northern brought 5000
troops comprising the ION ammu-
milton train complete. 81 officers and
I15S men. 800 conva lcscent wounded
and Is casual companies.
Tho Santa Paula brought 2l3t or
Ncers, including l2nd base hospital
3l6th supply train. headquarters aud
medical detachments and companies
A TO +, tl3th transportation corps
second trench mortar battalion.
headquarters and medical dctach-
mcnts and batteries \ 10 -, 27Gth
aero squadron; .6t6th arco supply
squadron. fourth trench mortar bat
terry. and wounded convalcsCcnts
Tho cruiser Seattle brought 1875
officers and men, including ~ casual
companies. ffth army headquarters
troops. 335th field hospltal. a,-nd
pioneer infantry. f0sth telegraph
battalion, Companies l. and NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
NEW ENGLAND, PHONE
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Company Makes Announcement That
Understanding Ia Rcnched and
Operatives VIII Return.

BOSTON. April 20 The telephone
strike that has crippled New Eng
land since last Tuesday. 'wns settled
today NJ a conference Of strikers and
company officials. according TO a
formal announcement by the com
pany
AN understanding has been
reached" said the announcement.
"and telephone employees will return
to work and the service VIII bo re-
stored pending detailed consideration
Of wage schedules.'
late tonight Miss Julia O'Conor.
president of the telephone operators
department confirmed the announce
mont Of the company.
Tho final settlement" she gaid
has been reached and II Is the best
ever put over for the operators.
Tho operators viii return 10 york
tomorrow mgrnlng and scrvicc viii
be restored AS soon as possible
No formal announcement Of tho
wage scale which was agreed upon
was made tonight. but strike leaders
said that the operators would receive
SO week after seven years ser
vice and that the award would be
rcDru1ciiye 10 january l. The pres
ont maNiufur pay is tl6 and the opcr-
ators demanded I22
Tho award to thc men workers
was said to bo DO M a day ad-
vance for those iu tht4 metropolitan
district and g. l.a cents adny for
.Dih,fs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
PROPERTY IS SEIZED
Communizing of Holdings
Is Begun-Parliament
Occupied.
TROUBLE IS NOT EXPECTED
Food Supplies Will Be
Cut Off If Serious Out
breaks Occur.

By The Associated Press
NIENNh, Friday, April lS.--Con-
troll OF Vienna has been taken over
ny the soldiers council. Quic. pre-
walls. but communizing OF the prop
erty OF those unable to teclst has
been begun. II IS possible there will
be no change in the nano OF ;hc
government. bu' 1t will BE bolshevis-
tic In purpose.
The situation Is much the same as
1t was at Budapest a few hours after
the radicals had taken control The
policing OF tho city has been taken
ever by the Volksw"Sr The parlia-
ment building was occupied this
Forming by two battalions OF soldiers
after representative OF the soldiers
council had placed 5000 men at the
governments disposal upon the un-
derstanding that the police would be
dispersed
The soldiers are commafded by
Colonel Staessel Weimmer, who takes
orders from the soldiers council.
which is either socialisHo or com
nunistic.
Colonel Cunningham, in the name
or1he allies. has issued n proclama-
ton declaring that IL there is fur
ther disturbance the food supply win
ne cut off. For that reason serious
trouble Is unlikely.
Men familiar with .tha situation
still contend It would no easy to
handle the situation through limited
occupation by allied troops and also
through the guarding ot thu frontiers
or Poland and the Ukraine. Tncy
assert that with the help OF General
Petlura's forces the hordes from
Moscow could thus ha llNrt out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
WILL GUARANTEE FRANCE
Rumors Put America in the
Union to Secure Nation
From German Attack.
THINK LEAGUE IS ENOUGH
Wilson's Position Is That
Covenant Is Sufficient
for Protection.

ny The Associated Prem
fAulS, April 20 President Will
son had u conference with Premier
Clemenceau thla afternoon between
drives about town with Mrs. Wilson.
From high source In the Ameri-
can delegation II was learned today
that the American attitude on the
reported alliance between tho powers
to guarantee the safety OF France
against attack by Germany, was that
no alliance would, be entered Into by
the United states that was not con-
sistent with the spirit OF the league
Of nations
The extent OF the guarantee which
tho United states and Great Britain
have given to the French as security
against renewed Gefman attacks con
tinues To be the foremost topic In
tho French press, The French rep
resentatiVes maintain that the guar
nntoe takes the form OF an alliance.
The Mailn says:
This alliance has already been
drawn in the form OF very brief
text stipulating that three powers
Will give each other mutual support
II Germany attacks us again. The
signature OF the stipulation will occur
at tho same time aa the SIGNING OF
INV ItdlNt
The American officials withhold
all comment on these reports. IL 10
known, however that "a number of
proposals have been brought forward
designed TO give n more prompt and
more effective guarantee OF military
assistance to the French than the
league OF nations affords. But none
Of these proposals had been accepted
up to ~ hours ago
President Wilson'S contention has
been that the league was enough
guarantee In line with his speech be-
fore plenary session OF tho confer
ence when he said.
That In n definite guarantee Of
peace. It Is IL definite guarantee by
the world against aggression; II II "A
definite guarantee against the thing
which has just brought civilization
10 the verge Of ruin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
PINCH0T WANTS TO BE
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE

MILFORD. Pa. April 20 Cllf-
ford Pinchot tonight formally an
nounced that hc would submit his
name to the republicans OF Penn
sylvania as one Of the candidates
for delegate to the republican ma
tlonll convention.
II shall stand for platform in
harmony with tho policies and ideals
Of Theodore Roosevelt" said the an.
nounccment. and for the nomination
of such a man az Henry Alien
Hiram johnson, Irvine LcnroOt or
Leonard wood"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
ANSWER IS NOW AWAITED
Next Step Depends on Reply
Of Strikcrs-President
Here Tuesday.
LABOR lNDORSES WALKOUT
Trades and Labor Body Meets
Sunday and Sanctions the
Action and Demand.

Striking employees Of the T'w@sa
street Railway company have been
asked To return to work with the
understanding that their grievances
will he discussed by officials OF the
company and adjusted Last night
Manager Morris McGrnth stated he
had no reply from them, and added
that the course Of the company was
undetermined until they had received
an answer.
He also announced that President
G. II. Boslcr. " Dayton, ohio. the
head OF the company, would arrive
In Tulsa Tuesday morning. A telc-
gram from MIR. Bosler held out hope
Tor satisfactory settlement on his
arrival
No cars were run on the city lines
yesterday. The men met yesterday
morning early and voted 10 20 out
on strike. No cars we're taken out and
Tulsans Accustomed to using tho city
railway lines were forced To- walk
for their Easter outitx. About 80
men are ont
The Men announced they would
remain firm and have named com
mittce Of the union. Which was ro-
Gently organized, TO conduct their
negotiations with tho company.
Intcrurbans Not Affected.
None OF tho interurban cars are af-
fected. The employees OF both Inter
urban Companies recently received an
advance i'm wages Of two cents an
hour, making the scale 36 to 40 cents
from the former scale OF 81 to 3S
cents. which is the present rate for
the Tulsa railway employees. The
demand o the strikers In for n scale
Of from 3S TO 45 cents
Manager McGrath stated that he
had informed the men that the com
pany stood ready 10 meet the 3S TO
90 cent scale and any scale paid by
the other companies so long as they
were able TO do so with the present
faEc. In this connection Mr.. Nc
Grath stated that OF .lG3 cities In the
country - had not asked for In
creased fare charge, and that Tulsn
was ono Of the Is.
Mr. McGrath stated that the en-
ployes had submitted demands for in
creascs last Monday and they de-
manded an inCrcass beyond that
which was paid by the other com
panioE Recognition Of the union
was asked. and a new'contract sub
mittcd, which had been forwarded TO
tho company's offices at Dayton ON
Saturday n reply was received which
wgs given the men to the effect that
the new contract would have to hc
submitted to tho board OF directors
who would meet Tuesday There was
some question. 1t appears. whether
Tuesday OF this week or next week
was meant. Several directors were
absent. II was stated.
Saturday some Of tho men declined
TO take out cars, ana on sunday
morning thcv voted Ia strife. drclar-
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
WIRE BRIEFS
FLYERS AGAIN HELD
Up Bl STORMS.

ST JOHNS, n r. April 2o.--Al-
though local weather conditions were
favorable. two storms were reported
todaS working westward from mid
Atlantic and for this reason neither
Harry G. Hawkcr, Australian airman,
nor Captain Frederick =. Raynham.
Hrlushrr. "hopped OFF, today as
they expected in competition for the
$50 900 prize offered ihv the London
Daily Mail for the hrst successful
trans-occan flight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
SERIES OF R0BBERIES
ADMITTED BY 6 YOUTHS

bandits admitted to the police. the
latter announced today, that they
had had six months career OF
crime which they calmly recited had
included at least 100 safe robbcries
and one murder.
They told Of killing n siloorkeeper
who resisted their attempt 10 hold
IN his place The boy who said he
shot the victim added that one Of
the others had taken the precaution
to fire bullet through the heart of
the aloonkeeper to make sure this
guy was bumped off"
-Four men are In the county jail.
charged with the murder, the boys
confessed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
A mericdH Casualties
on Archdngel Front
528 Since September

By The Associated Nrcss.
AKCHANGEL, SATURDAY April
~ Since landing on the Arch
angel front last september the
Americans have suffered 5sA cas-
ualucs W these 1876 were fatalities
there havnE died NJ disease or
been Killed ninc officers and lAT
men The men wounded consist ut
IL officers and 800 mon. a..
The losses NJ tNo AmeNrans un
the uotth Russian fr0pt during 'hr
pps' month have boon extremely
light ms most NJ ma rrrrnt lighting
has been done cithr- nE 'hp urv
~ formed Russian troops who tr"
complaining bravey ar The Hr...
.sH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
Russians Advance.

By The Associated Press.
ARCHANGEL, Saturday, April ~
The Russian and British troops pur-
suing the bolshoviki refreshing from
Bolshoel Ozcrki today had pro
gressed 20 vcrsts tabout l2i5 miles,
southwark. They had captured
several prisoners and two three
inch guns. which the bolsheviki were
compelled to abandon In their hasty
retreat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
STICKUPS ROB CLEVELAND
MAN OF SIXTY DOLLARS

$ T. simmons Of cleveland, OKLA
was held up ana robbed Of $50 hy
two masked highwtymeu near the
Texas filling station ON second street
last night shortly after 10 o'clock
simmons had taken hl. hthy tu the
oklahoma hospital aud Wae Ou .his
way down town when he was rc.
custrd hv the robbers. Ilrg, com
PEELED him to remove hIv shoes ana
then told him TO "hcut IT."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
South BOLSheUiSt
Army Surrenders
fOUkrane Forces

"lDNDON, April 2G.--rhc first
boishcyiki army. operating In the
region of IIcmcl, along the Pripct
river. has surrendered 10 the
tkrninians. according Ia state
mcnt ISSUED by tho ukrainian
press bureau and forwarded from
Vienna io the Central News. Up
Ia the time that the report was
forwarded 10000 rifles, ~ guns
and 200 machine guns had been
handed over Ia the ukraininns.