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Redgranite Herald in Redgranite, Wisconsin

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Redgranite Herald

Location

Redgranite, Wisconsin, United States of America

Date

Sep 12, 1918

Page

6

Americans Press Into Aisne Region After Somme Crossing

American and French forces push east of Soissons after crossing the Somme at Opanincourt. Units reach near the Aisne with mounting actions along the north bank while German positions on the south are harassed. Reports note intense bombardment north of the Vesle and continued pursuit toward the Chemin des Dames.

St. G Anule Priogress Leuilly Suissons Veronne-Hain Vesle Villers-do-Prayeres Aisne Mismas Bageavhes Wismette Veste Phateau Acmal de Asoc Itas Arne la Liberte enny-Serny Americas France Wtisne Oise-Aisne Chemin Des Dames Soissons

Americans Out of Russia Move to Vinland

Washington reports that American consuls allied mission members and evacuees who departed Russia on a special train have crossed into Vinland. The update from Consul Haynes on September 3 confirms the crossing and escape from the Soviet area.

Russia Washington Mefely Vinland Haynes Act

1919 Wheat price fixed at 2.20 a bushel by Wilson proclamation

Washington set the minimum guaranteed price for the 1919 wheat crop at 2.20 per bushel. A disinterested commission will be appointed next spring to assess whether higher costs for labor and supplies warrant any increase. The memorandum noted the possibility of peace before mid 1920 and outlined plans to maintain a fair return to farmers while protecting the 1919 crop’s market.

Washington Wilson Menorandum New York Philadelphia Baltimore Newport News Duluth Minneapolis Chicago St. Louis Kansas City Omaha New Orleans Galveston Tacoma Seattle Portland Astoris San Francisco Los Angeles Salt Lake City Great Fills Pocatello Spokane

Capt Roosevelt Returns Home from France Wounded

Capt Roosevelt, son of Col Theodore Roosevelt, arrived at an Atlantic port from France where he was wounded in April during the Can tibus capture by American troops. He, with 18 officers and 300 men, was returned to the United States for treatment. His left arm was shattered by a machine gun bullet and he reports a severe nervous condition.

Atlantic Rchie Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt France Cantibus Lershing Mien Roosevelt

United States Helps Avert War Between Nicaragua and Honduras

Nicaragua and Honduras agreed at U.S. request to withdraw troops from their borders and submit the dispute to U.S. mediation via their ministers. In Washington, President Wilson plans to tour for the fourth Liberty loan starting around September 30, with stops likely across the nation during the three-week campaign period.

Washington Nicaragua Hondura United States U. 3 Wison Jenn Paville

Senate approves Sheppard plan for national prohibition

Washington reports the Sheppard compromise amendment to national prohibition passes the Senate without a roll call. It bans sale of alcohol after June 30 1919 and beer and wine after May 1 1919, with zones around critical plants and coal mines. The measure awaits House action and may endure until troop demobilization.

Washington Senate House Sheppart Texas

Haywood and 93 IWW leaders jailed for conspiracy

William D Haywood dubbed uncrowned king of the IWW and 92 others were convicted of conspiracy to overthrow the war effort. Sentences ranged from one year and one day to twenty years in Leavenworth. Fines totaled 2,300,000 dollars across 93 prisoners. some aides received up to twenty years. others lighter terms, with several escaping harsher penalties.

Chicago William D. Haywood Industrial Workers of the World Federe Lensvenworth Kaw M. Landis Haywood Mus Tayi

US Recognizes Czech-Slovaks as Co-belligerents in War

The United States has recognized the Czech-Slovaks as a co belligerent nation and their national council as a de facto government with authority to direct military and political affairs. Secretary Lansing announced the move after meeting Prof. Masaryk, noting that allied nations already extended recognition and that the Czech Slovaks are entitled to Hague convention rights.

Washington United States Germany Austria- Hungary National Council T. G Masarky Russia France Italy Lansng State Department Wilson Lansing Austro-Hungary Great Britain Japan America

Rail workers are raised on wage increases approved

Washington Sept 5 nearly 1 000 000 men or half the railroad employers share in wage increases approved by Director General McAdoo. Track dialabaters watchmen maintenance of way clerks station agents and other low paid classes gain 10 to 30 percent. Garnishment of railroad employees pay forbidden to ease legal work. Nonpayment will lead to dismissal to protect merchants holding bills.

Washington United States Mec-Adoo McAdoo

260000 Over In August

American navy headquarters announced that nearly 260000 men were transported overseas during August. About a third of this total traveled on American ships. In the second quarter destroyers from one American base escorted 12 troop convoys totaling 77 ships and 171 merchant convoys comprising 1063 ships in all.

U. S London

Oil Stations Close Sunday Under Fuel Admin Order

The Standard Oil company instructed employees to follow the fuel administration by closing all fueling stations and keeping service machines off the streets on Sunday. The policy directs mandatory observance across stations and vehicles used by employees.

Chicago Standard Oil Company Fuel Administration

Fire at Army Supply Base Threatens Buildings

Norfolk Virginia September 5 fire at the army supply base under construction was reported to have followed an explosion at the site. Damage was not yet estimated. Philadelphia September 5 also announced 33 new wooden ships added to American shipping in August by Charles Plex vice president and general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.

Army Norfolk Here Philadelphia Charles Plex Vce The Emergency Fleet Corporation

Unveiling Garfield Statue in Long Branch by Granddaughter

A bronze statue of the late President James A Garfield was unveiled in Long Branch by his granddaughter Miss Lucretia Garfield, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry A Garfield, marking a commemorative ceremony.

Long Branch X. JL James A Garfield Lucretia Garfield Harry A. Garfield

Hero Arrival at Camp Dodge for Second U.S. Infantry

Camp Dodge Se Sept 4 announcement stated the arrival of the Second United States Infantry totaling 1,400 officers and men under Col. William G C Bennett. The regulars travel to the camp as part of a military movement reported by local officials.

Camp Dodge Second United States Infantry William GC Bennett

Stanley King Named Secretary to Newton Baker

Stanley King, recently appointed secretary to Newton D. Baker, succeeds Ralph Hayes who went to Camp Meade to train as a private soldier. King is a young businessman whose executive ability was quickly recognized in the war department. He came to Washington a year ago to handle labor relations for the war department and his work led Baker to appoint him to the post.

Stanley King Newton D. Baker Ralph Hayes Camp Meade War Department Washington Hayes Beker Mr. Ing

Biggest War Tax Bill Aims To Raise Over Eight Billion

Washington reports finalizing the revenue measure the largest tax bill in history. The war profits section would raise about 3.2 billion, with a 50 percent top rate on higher income, 70 percent beyond 20 percent invested capital, and exemptions of 3,000 plus 8 percent of invested capital. The package would mainly tax profits from war earnings, avoiding broad consumption taxes on daily necessities.

Washington Kitcbin House Means Committee McAdoo Kitchin Treasury Comsulttee

Registration Day Set as Wilson Extends Draft Age

Washington reports President Wilson signed a bill expanding draft ages to 18 to 40 and proclaimed September 12 as a registration day. The third registration of the year, it aims to enroll about 12.78 to 15 million more men, bringing total Americans registered to around 24 million. Registration runs 7 to 9 p.m. with officials urged to ensure polling places stay open. Noncitizens must register unless they are diplomatic or consular staff.

Washinton Wilson United States

Close Wisconsin GOP Primary Teeters Between Philipp and Wilcox

Milwaukee reports a razor tight Wisconsin Republican gubernatorial primary as Gov. E L Philipp edges Roy P Wilcox with partial returns showing Philipp trailing by a narrow margin. Contests also shape Republican and Democratic nominations across districts, with several incumbents facing challengers while others advance unopposed.

Milwaukee E. L. Philipp Roy P. Wilcox Wisconsin Wilcox Philipp J. B. Tittemore Jamer Spencer Daven Walter Owen Jovernor H. H. Morhlenpah J. W. Hogan O. F. Roessler F J. Exeter T. J. Ryan Emi Dr. Clisson H. A. Cooper John M. Nelson W. J. Cary C. B Randall W. HW Whaley S S Socralist Edward Voigt John Clifton Oscar Amexinger J. G Monahan L. J. Reynolds Tommaban John C. Kleczka W.J Kershaw E. T. Melms Kleczka Kerahaw The Patriotic League W. H. Stafford J OP Carney Victor Berger Florian Lampert B. A. Harting G. H. Thompson B E. van Keuren A. L. Sanborn A. F P. Nelson Grantsburg Nelson A. D . Gillett Superior G. M. Sheldon Tomahank

Worth While Quotation Quotation of burdens and sorrow

A saying on how some people carry past sorrows into present burdens and foresee many future trials beyond what they will actually face. It notes a tendency to dwell on hardship and anticipate hardship ahead.

Prominent Friends and Forgotten Debts Across Loyalties

A brief noting how public figures often say they forgot debts after a prominent friend settles what is owed. The Ohio State Journal cites the habit as a common national lie or coping excuse when obligations are finally paid.

Ohio State Journal

Also Mentioned on This Page

Aigne River Hung Gemans North Bank Somme Peronne- Ham and Price Commission Atlantic Por Honduras Alfred Watt von, Wend Womens Institutes Foc England Watt I. W William Haywood Bingham Garfield Ewing Odessa Amsterdam Kiev Gov. Philipp and Wilcox Cary Nelean Cooper
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