davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15
May Lose Ball Team,

st. Joseph. Mo.-A Kansas City
delegation was In st. Joseph for a con.
ference with Frank Metz, manager of
the Sioux City Western league base
ball club, with a view Of having the
Sioux City team transferred to
Kansas City, Kan.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15
Yank and British Ships Collide.

London.-The British steamer,
Graphic was beached off Belfast
louigh after a collision with the Amer.
lean steamer Balsam. The passengers
and crew Of the Graphic were rams
ferred to another vessel after the
collision and there was no loss OF
life.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15
New DANCING Record Made.

ST. Louis, Mo.--A new worlds mar
athon dancing record for women was
established by Miss Hilda Johnson,
st. Louis girl, who will continue until
her mark reaches $50 hours, she said.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

New York.-Dr. Leonard 8. Sugden,
of this city, lecturer and explorer, lost
his life by drowning at Mayo, Yukon
territory June 6, friends were advised.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

New York.-A special 5 per cent
dividend, in addition to the regular
semi-annual dividend of 8 per cent
for holders Of Ford Automobile com.
pany investment certificates, was an
nounced for the six months ending
June 80.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

Palm Beach, Fla.-The body OF
Henry Simmons, negro, riddled with
bullets was found hanging to a tree
on Palm Beach island. He was sus-
pected of having killed q policeman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15
Others Were False Alarms.

Mrs. CrabbmOore-Why are you
home so late?
Mr.. Crabbmoore-I played a hand Of
poker at the club, dearest.
Mrs. CA hand? You've been gone
more than six hours.
C.-Well, dear, it took me that long
to get a hand.-American Legion
Weekly.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15
Boy Killed by cavein.

Valentine, Nebr.-Guy Rafter, Is,
was buried alive and died before help
came when the clay banks into which
he was digging for coyotes caved in.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

Poland's Population 100000.
Observation-Disclosures and together
with natural growth have added to the
population of Poland, in recent years,
until today the republic counts over
80, 000, 900 inhabitants.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

The girl who IS quick to find fault
Is very apt to get left at the post IN
the matrimonial race.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-15

Yes, my dear, it's those who come
early to avoid the crowd that make the
crowd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
VANOCNf PLAVBU DO
STARE VLASTI

podnikne p. Vojtech Kulich z
Car ul., ktery zde dlel ma
nekolikamesicni navsteve u
pratel, manzelG Mladych ma
Car ul.
Cleveland opusti v pond6li
10. pros. t. r. po Erie draze
re stanice vych. SIS. ul. a v
Hoboken N. j. nastoupi ma
lod' George Washington We
stredu IL. pros. pres Bremy
do Usti n. L., kde jej oceka-
va jeho rodina. v nedeli 90.
pros. odpoledne bude jiz v
kruhu svych drahych a s mimi
bude oslavovat svatky vanoc-
nj. Preplav vyrfzen byl peel
p. Fred Holuba, v newburgh-
ske odbocce The Cleveland
Trust Co. ma Broadway a Har-
ward.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
JEDEN Z UJEDSfCH AUTO
MOEILISTU PO NESTE-
STf, ZATCEN.

Dne 10. listopadu, veeer by
la pred domem {. 300 Pro-
spect Ave. automobilem pfeje-
ia usmrcena pi. Minnie Mea-
doya. 1897 Prospect Ave. Ri
die po nest6sti ujel z mista,
ale vtera byl vypatran a zat-
cen a dan V obzalohu pro Ia
biti. Jest to 37lety Charles
Thompson. 1925 Lakefront A
We. East Cleveland, povolanim
obchodnik automobily. Ia pr
vniho vyslechu udal. re zenu
nevid6l a z mfsta pry je-
dine ujel re strachu aby nebyl
policii zadrzen.
Ia vcerejsiho dne byly pre-
jety tri dftky ma rdznych mi
stech. 3lety Edwin Young.
2136 zap. 81. ul., 11leta Mil
drcd Lafferova, 1922 vych.
70. ul. a 11lety Gus Ganea-
tese, 1857 vych. 124. u].
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
VELKOCLEVELAND MA
PRY 1,OO1,33 OBYVA-
TEL.

Poucuje mas tax spolecnost
vydavajici mestsky adresaf,
jehoz vydanf ma rok 1923 pra-
We vcera opustilo tiskarsky
lis. Odhad urcen jest die XII
ce, die ktereho kazdym rokem
v Cleveland6 a predmestich
pribude $4,000 lidi.
Novy adresar obsahuje 1892
stran, vcetne 237O, ktere We
novany jsou osobnimu sezna-
mu. Krone adres obsahuje OBJ
JENNA kniha strucneho pru-
vodce clevelandskymi ulice-
mi, statistiku stat o histori-
ckem vyvoji mesta.
Podobne jako u mas name
pfesilu Novotnych, Prochaz-
XII a podobnych jmen, mali V
adresari clevelandskem vetsi-
nu Smithove, kterych kniha
vykazuje 3213, "a mimi jsou
Johnsonove 1853, JOnesOve
S 1892 Brownove sc TAP
jmenovci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
SHANKA PO VHODNEM
KANDIDATOVI MA URAD
MESTSKEHO MANACERA

Ones . 3. hodine odpoledni
bude spolecna sch1ze zastup-
CD delnajsic.h obcanskych cr-
ganisaci, svolana do hiavnihc
stanu Rady pozemkovych OBJ
chodnikil do Swetland budo-
Wy, kde pretrasana bnde otaz-
!ia koho postaviti v cello NEST
skvm dfadGm jako mestskeho
rnanagera. Ma schulz bude "a
stoupeno as 30 organisaci, KITE
rez vyslou take delegaty do Ii
trejsi schdze move zvolene
mestske rady, ktera Sc sejde
Ultra dopoledne ma radnici.
Radni A. j. Damn, jitnz "a
voleb propadl v tfetfm distr:k-
tn byl v posledni dobe casteji
jmenovan jake pfisti financni
riditel a mestsnem klerkovi
F. w. Thomasovi Sc prohlasu-
je. re v 1fade bude ponechan
i "a noveho rezimu a podobne
Sc mluvi jeste o jinych uredni-
cich. jez budou ponechani v
mistech, ktera zaujimali "a re-
publikanske vetsiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
POSTRELENY LUPlC v
kREJcOVSKE DfLNE.
"a JINE LOUPEzE UBIT
BANDITY MUz K SMRTI.
Zlocinecka vlna v okol..
Woodland ave.

Do krejcovsk6 dilny Natha-
ma Slavina els. 2542 vych.
55. ul. blize Woodland ave,
vloupal Sc jisty muz. jenz sc
nahodou dotkl poplasneho 81
gnalu. Ma misto odjeli Timed
pclicejni straznik Frank Kosi-
cky a Albert Meier, ktefi lupi-
&c zastihli, kterak dlouhou no
Ii lovil Z vesaku obleky. Phi
spatreni policie dial Sc ma 1tek
a &C "a MIN straznici vypalili
as tucet ran, podarilo sc mu
ma Cultivate ave. zmizcti.
Pozd6ji nasla letacf skadrona
ma Scovill ave. a vych. 40. ul.
lezeti muzeiv kaluzi krve. 'Byl
strelen do zad, jak zjist6no by
10 v Charity nemocnici. Ia PRIV
niho vyslechu udal, ze Sc jme
nuie Teofil Crockett a ze ehydli
V els. 2411 vych. 49. ul.
V dtery zemrel 56-lety G..
Gesner, 1915 vych. 1876. ul.,
ktery byl v pond6li v noel pre-
paden bandity a stlucen do
bezvedomi. Gesner byl male
zen trent autoisty ma chodniku
vych. 1870. ul., blize Woodland
a dovezen domG, kde jej ose-
tril domaci jeho lekar, zrane-
ny vSak nenabyl v6domi. Byl,
jak bylo vysetreno, okraden o
$4,000 a hodinky. a
Ma dnesnf noe byl prepaden
zfizenec pov6trnostni tradov-
ny G. Johnson okraden 0 S24
a revolver, "a tahanice ban
dity byl Zranen lezi me-
mocnici sv. Alexise.
V stejnou dobu pfepaden a
zbit byl ma vych. so. ul., TAX
tez Woodland ave. 54-lety
John Blackburn, kolektor il
ste pojist'ovaci spolecnosti.
Zraneny dovlekl Sc az ma vych
IS. ul. a Woodland, odkud pre-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
PRVNf VYSLEDKY SHREK
MA DOBROCINNY FOND
Polsky general Haller navste-
YOU v hlavnim stanu.

As 1000 sberatelu pfispevkG
a upisl do Dobrocinneho Fou-
du vykaZovah die vcerejslch
V poledne podanyc1 ral} }ortu
ohnos S391,356. Surma, iez ma
byti do prfstfho utery sebrana
vviadrena jest cislici $4,000
600. Dosavadni vysledek vyka
znje neco pres petinu vytcene
kVoty. Ia posledni kampane
byl tento pomer horst peb by
10 vykazano "a ejnou SIBERIA
ci dobu jen 10 procent. Ma
suhskribcnfch arsich uvedeny
jsou dpisy w. G. Mathera a
manzelu Severanceovych, KITE
ii upsaly pc $4,000, jsou to
doslad nejvetsi polczky jedno-
tlivcu a hned "a temito vyka-
Zovan Jest obns $4,000 veno-
|vanl F. F. Prentissovou dale
polozky jinych zdejsich boha
'tych rodin a nekterych finan-
cnlch ustavI.
We prospsch sbi1ky promlu-
vii vcera polsky general Jo-
sef Haller, jenz Sc dostavil v
prdvodu clevelandskych Wy
slouailcG do hlavniho stanu
Dohrocinneho Fondu V budo-
We Obchcdni Komory. Hal!er
poznovu dekoval Americe "a
poskytnutou pomoc mezi il
Inymi pravil: "Polska Sc uzdra-
Ivuje, lid pracuje. Dres jest
Polsko organisovanou republi-
kou dstavou,s presidentem vo
lentm IA sedm roku a kongre
sem V neImz zasedaji muzi i
zeny po dobu peti rokn. Zvu
vas do Polska. Doufam, re spa
trim americky obchod prG-
mysl spolupraci $ polskym Ii
dem
HlavDlm recnikem k pracov-
nlkum fondu bude dnes New
ton n. Baker.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
POZDRAV z KALIFORNIE.

Ma "Svet" a jeho ctenaf-
skou obec 81 vzpomn6la pek
nym pozdravem ma pohlednici
z Los Angeles pi. A. Bubako-
va spolu s pi. A. Nasincovou.
Prvnejsi hodla Sc v Kali
fornii usaditi a slibuje, ze ce-
stu svoji ma zapad obsfrneji
vypise. Ia vzpominku srdec-
ne dekujem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
SMUTEK BELL TELEFONNf
SPOLEcNOSTI.

1880 telefonnich zamestnan-
cG obeho pohlavf Il The Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. ucti pa
matku E. A. Reeda, presiden
ia zminene spolecnosti cd
3 do 3.02 hodin, We chvili, kdy
tyz bude v Columbus pohrben.
Poslednich 80 vterin udanych
dvou minut umlknou telefony
vGbec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
VRELE DlKY.

pkadne vzdf tmto nevfele diky
prekvapeni sobou
dky projevuj da
sestram
odani krch kvetn Svoji navstvou
n br Ptak Kadlecovd Vaverkova Chaoupkova
Petrova
Sindylkova
Mikeova M, Mksova A, Rackova K
paelske pfichylnosi vyslo
mn y VAST vynasnazm vzajemn Yam oddect Vdetna
MINARfKOVA,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21

vezen byl do Charity nemocni-
ce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

Child's desk, of polished
maple, very strong, $3.9S.
Boys delight, consists Of a
boxing gloves, play ball and
football, $6.9S. .--
Child's bright red rocked,
Toe.
Use dressed dolls that go to
sleep, 49c.
Ten pin sets, S1.60.
Joske's Fourth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Fifty Years and More
I'M San Antonio

, IN San Antonio
One of the pictures of olden San An
tonic, taken from a collection of over
seventy oil paintings, we are now dis
playing on the street floor.
This is the old San Fernando cathedral as it
appeared in the early sixties, when San Antonio
but a struggling village. The Cathedral in
the olden days, today, was cherished by the
people. 1t stood out in bold relief, giving in its
digpfied way, strength, hope and faith to the
little village.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Our Postomce
Located on the Street
Floor

lis up-to-date nd
equipped with everything
from stamps to money
orders. You'll find that it
is a great deal more con-
venient than going to the
postoffice. Mail your let
tiers here, learn to use our
postoffice.
4 Joske's Street Floor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
CASH REGISTERS ARE
USELESS in GERMANY
Like Adding Machines They Will Not
figure high enough to register
the Marks.

Dusseldorf Among other calami-
ties for which the depreciation of the
mark is responsible, must be added the
passing of the cash register in Ger
many. An American walked into a
cutlery shop recently and while await
ing his turn to be served was admiring
an elaborate cash register made by
one of the best American firms. Gone
hundred and eighty-fve thousand
marks" the clerk informed the GUS
toner as he handed him a small pack
age containing safety razor.
"How will he mark this on the ma
chine?" the American musied, noting
that the figures on the register only
numbered to thousand, four figures,
SIS he going to ring it up one hundred
and eighty-fve times ?"
The clerk opened the cash drawer,
placed the money within and on little
slip entered the amount of the sale.
eyes this is beautiful piece of work"
the proprietor volunteered, pointing
to the register, "but it is as useless
to me as a thousand mark note in a
second class restaurant. We have to
trust the clerks now, but it is easy; no
one wants to steal this paper"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
To Bar Certain Books
from Public Schools
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin SEN
ate voted last night that school text
books which defame the nations
founders or falsify the facts concern
ing the Revolution of the War Of 1872,
should be barred from the schools of
the state. With only one dissenting
vote it sent the eastman bill provid-
ing for abolition of these books to
engrossment. This action followed a
denunciation of many present-day his
tory books by Senator John L. Cash
man, author Of the measure. He point
ed out how in his opinion propaganda
favorable to England had crept into
the books used by school children,
while war heroes of the past Ameri-
can histories were DETAINED or their
mention omitted.
IN instances of popular history books
used in Wisconsin schools which omit
mention of Nathan Hale, Betsy Ross
and other school book histories were
cited by Senator eastman in his talk
favoring passage of the bill he is spon-
soring. He quoted from prefaces to
widely used histories telling that they
were revised to "omit some of the
popular fictitious with regard to the
revolution.
Some of the books referred to the
almost unbelievable ignorance of the
colonists" and declared that here was
a wide difference Of opinion among
them over their grievances toward
England. Other desparaged many of
the historical battles of the revolu-
ton and referred to popular revolu-
tionary stories as myths"
Senator eastman declared that An
drew Carnegie, through his scholar
ships for teachers was fostering Eng
lish propaganda by favoring profess
sors imbued with the English view
point. He asserted that the Rhodes
scholarship were offered in an at
tempt to innplant a pro-English atti-
tude in the. schools.
"Real American professors are not
the ones who reach positions of in
fiuence in universities any more"
he declared
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
CITIES MAY LEVY
TAXES FOR SEWERS
Lower House of Legislature Passes
Bill to Facilitate Sewer
Building in Cities.

Madison, Wis.-Cities may levy a
special tax of not more than three
mills and issue bonds for sewerage
construction under bill approved for
final passage by the lower house of
the Wisconsin legislature today
A bill amending the statutes to pro-
vide for general verdicts in tort ac-
ton, introduced.by Assemblyman John
w. Eber, Milwaukee, emerged vic
torious today when The assembly voted
for it's final passage. This measure
encountered much opposition each time
it has been on the floor and today was
passed by. majority of five votes.
Other bills passed by the assembly
was one exempting household furnish
ings from taxation not exceeding
$1,000 and one increasing the penalty
for maltreating children from 500
fine to $500 fine and from six months
in Jail to year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
PUT ROAD COSTS
ON MOTOR CARS
New Bill Ready to Provide
for Raising Money for
Road Work.
RATES ARE UNCHANGED
(By Associated Pressl

Madison, Wis. The burden of
constructing and maintaining 10000
miles of state trunk highways is
placed upon automobiles and removed
from property owners by the joint
committee on highways weight tax
bill finally prepared for introduction
into the legislature todys. This
measure is enacted would raise
! 100000 annually through gradu-
ated license fee based upon weight.
| eve are reporting this bill to the
senate for action in the belief that it
provides an equitable plan for rails
ing the funds needed to further the
states highway program" Senator
George Staudenmayer, chairman of
the committee, said. at shifts the
expense of building and maintaining
10000 mile highway system on to
,the automobile where it should be
| placed"
The rates called for in the bill,
ranging from $40 on cars under 1000
pounds to $50 on automobiles over
| 5000 pounds, and on trucks have been
previously announced. They include
triple fee for motor buses based
upon the truck tax charged for a like
weight.
! Cities receive none of the return
from the tax under the plan of dis
! tribution contained in the bill. The
measure provides that beginning July
| 1, 1924, fifteen per cent of the total
amount collected from the bill shall
| be turned over to the county treasur-
ers to be used for constructing and
maintaining highways and bridges in
the counties.
Much for Administration.
1t sets aside S168,OOO for admins
tration of the state highway depart
ment. Funds necessary to meet fed
eral aid are to be set aside annually,
in addition to $7S5,0OO to meet state
aid to the counties. An appropriation
of $150,GO0 for bridges is allowed.
"After the above amounts have been
set aside" the bill says, "the remain
der of the So per cent shall be allotted
by the state highway commission to
the several counties for the mainte-
nance of the state trunk highway sys-
| tenn, lying within said counties. Each
county shall be entitled to receive
I $500 for each mile of the state trunk
highway system and in addition the
proportion of the fund remaining aft
er the above amounts have been set
aside but in no case to exceed $3.50.
''The highway commission is author
lied and directed to make the neces-
sary investigation, and add to the
state trunk highway system an addi-
tional mileage of highways, not to ex-
coed 10000 miles. Every mile of in
| terstate and interstate highway Sc
lected by the commission as part of
the federal aid highway system shall
be part of the 10000 mile state
trunk highway systme."
Under the weight tax the different
classes of vehicles would be designat-
ed by numbers.
The highway bill will occasion a
! hard fight in both houses where pro-
ponents of the gasoline tax and of a
weight tax are urging their ideas. 1t
is expected that a substitute amend
ment will be offered to the commit
tee bill when it reaches the floor.
This will result in fight over the is
sues involved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
SEEK BOULEVARD
LAW AT MADISON
Kenosha Officials Ask Law
to Make Possible Widen
ing of Streets.
FOR SHERIDAN ROAD
Proper Division of Benefits
and Damages Would BE Pro-
vided for under Statute.
(From March 1 Issue)

Officials of Kenosha in Madison on
Wednesday started the ball rolling to
secure for the cities of the state leg
islation which will pave the way for
widening streets of cities and make
possible the proper divisions of )bene-
fits and damages in connection with
such projects. The bill sought by
Kenosha at this time on account of
the proposed widening of the Sheridan
Road through the city is one of ut
most Importance to all cities of the
state and on Wednesday the local Of
ficials got the assurance that other
cities in the state would get behind
the bill and give all possible support
to it. The bill will make it possible
for cities in the state to proceed with
the building of such boulevards with
the understanding that the cost of
them. can be properly divided.
Ridgway Shows Interest.
Senator Ridgway has given assur-
ance that he will introduce the bill
on the upper house Of the legislature
and it is expected that it will be ia
thered in the lower house by Assem-
blyman Shearer in Kenosha. It is the
plan to have the matter taken up by
the legislative committees on cities
and this committee is expected to
recommend favorable action.
The bill is now being drawn at
Madison under the direction of some
of the best students of municipal gov
eminent and before it is offered for
mally for passage all cities in the
state will be given chance to be
heard on it.
1t is held that a bill to properly
divide the benefits and damages in the
creation of such bouleyards is an alb
solute necessity if the cost of such
work does not come so high as to
make it prohibitive for the cities.
Enabling Acts on Their Way.
Members of the Kenosha delega-
tion were most cordially received by
the attorney general and other state
offices. Governor Blaine was detained
at his home on account of illness but
through his secretary he gave the
Kenosha councilmen the assurance
that he would give his aid to the mat
tiers most interesting to Kenosha. He
directed them to take the matter up
with Senator Ridgway The senator
this morning introduced bill en-
abling the city of Kenosha to make
the transfer of lands with Simmons
company in order to secure the great
park for Kenosha and similar bill
will be introduced into the assembly
during the day by Assemblyman
Shearer. 1t is probable that it will
be several weeks before any definite
action will be taken in the matter.
The officials consulted and recognized
the great value of such legislation to
Kenosha and they declared that they
would give their aid to facilitate the
early passage of the bills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-08
MILITANT PASTOR
SCRAPS WITH ROSA
Rev. Gustav Stearrs of Milwaukee and
Judge Charles d. Rosa Meet in
Hot Tilt at Madison.
(By Associated Press I,eaged wire

Madison, WisLJudge Charles D.
Rosa of the Wisconsin tax commission
and the Rev. Gustav Stearns, chaplain
of the 32nd Division overseas, had a
personal alteration in the legislative
Hobbies last night over the subject of
war. When Judge Rosa came out of
the hearing on the bill to abolish the
National Guard, he found Rev. Stearns
arguing with a member of the Wiscon-
sin Women's Progressive association.
at seems to me- the judge said
chat ministers of the gospel who glor-
ify war and seek to gloss over the i'm
moralities that are necessarily con-
nected with it, are doing more to I'M
dermine the church than all the forces
outside"
This the minister took exception to,
with the result that Judge Rosa chal-
lenged him to debate the subject sat
any time, any place, and before any
audience" The tiff ended at this point.
Rev. Stearns spoke in the assembly
chamber of the Legislature last night
in defense of the Wisconsin National
Guard.