The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 2

Work Clothes for Working Men are not a Side Dish at The Crescent but a part of thei regular Bill of Fare This is an aU around Men's store and most of our customers work as hard as they play, so we don't spend all our time cm Dress Suits and Silk Shirts. Everything for the Worker can wen Deware or me store that's too highfalutin' to Mil work clothes for it's 10 to one that it's also too "high to give the working man a long run for his hard earned dollar. Vmii toJSSfor Men Boy BARNES TO SPEAK AT Y.W.C.A. YESPER WHl TeH of "Work Done in by Organiza tion The Y. W.

d'A. vesper service on Sunday at 5 p. m. in tho cafeteria will be of interest for Mr. Volney Barnes, recently returned from army Y.

M. A. work in France wlu irpealc on the Work of the Young Women's Christian Association as he saw it ovorrseas! Solos will be rendered by Mrs. A. T.

Tir, TT: IvT. Dduk Ias. All voting women arc most cordially in Tited. Strangers tr, rnmft and ITCt acquainted. Lunch is served each Sunday to those in attendance.

Withdraw Japi LONDON Announcement tnat nnn Yenu. trooDs will bo with from Siberia, is reported by ciispatcn to tub express. OIEREIDER CO. S. Wash.

Atv. Ph. B. Mt Out stock is always fresh. Call us, we have it.

A Trial Order Will Convince You. WE DELIVER. The Two Best Places To Eat HOME and Cop's Cafe Jan. Coppernoll Proprietor DR. GODDARD MADE TO BRIE TURPENTINE WOMAN CLAIMS Mrs.

Carl Burmeister Suing4 Her Husband for Divorce Charging that at one mc while she was sick her husband forced a teaapDonful of turpentine down b.3T throat, Mrs. Margaret Burmeister is suing herMiusbami, Larl Jourmcis tcr, for. divorce, allcpins: flon sup port, drunkenness, and cruel and inhuman treatment. The complaint states that during that's OUT speed and you I the past week Bunr.ciatar was drunk also charged with having tnreat encd to kill her previous tu last Pnafpr. nnrl'thnt the children dead rl with him until o'clock in 'the morning in thoir attempt to restrain Mm.

Burmeister Bllestes that on one occasion she gave him $,0 with wh.cn to buy groceries ami tnat na pocketed the money, saying: "I will iot pay a cent of rent or buy groceries' Mrs. Burmeister is tho mother ol six children ranging in age from 11 sido with her at 811 South Erooks I street. 23 MOW AT 7:30 THIS A. I. Rising Temperature is Predicted for To Twenty three below at 7:30 th morning brought Madison out of bed with many a shiver The cold wava has been getting a iittlo colder for the last three days, but Weather Forecaster Miller finds warm snot especially I on the weather which he says it goinj to take the cold winds back to Canada.

Rminj temperature is predicted for Sunday. WrmT In Twin Cftlea MINNEAPOLIS Slowly rising temperatures were officially and unofficially reported today from vatl oq cities throughout Minnesota and tli Tinrthweat. The fiTBt sevETa cold dull tlio irlaW lIM nnt fair drew CHILI AND PERU MAY CLASti ijVEE ARID TERRITOR'' The territory jver which Peru an. Chill may jro to war is in itself ol small economic accordirK to the United States commerce repots The reirion of Tama and Aiica. shown above, is the cahse of the trouble.

The province of Taww has" an nrea of 8.68$ souttrc miles, most arid land. The Arica La Pas rall wav is the most itnpirtar.c fcr turc in thu" industrial life of the territory. At New Perk. Madison, Monday. January 13th ConaulUtion Free and Confidential may I send you this free booklet? fModem Methods of Treating Chronic Diseases Without Operations" IT IS INTENSELY INTERESTING A Pout Card Will Brine It In a Plain Wrapper Dr.

Goddard will be at the New Park, ljladispn, Monday, Jan. 13th, and every 4 weeks there after. 9 A. M. to 7 P.

M. Consultation free. DR. N. A.

GODDARD J21 Wisconsin Street Milwaukee, Wis. I I RI 'AIR LUGGAGE I JkffiU If too don't wur to alw J. SijCi, Logfrage, let ma tb; ir the old. It will be repaired right. Brown.

The Trunk Man Phone TS8. 206 E. Main Si yiiiii THE CAPITA I TIMES. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1919 TAG IN COLD Campaign Carded on for Fatherless Children of France Today. in unit, ofihp Arctic prevailing in M.atnaon roaay, mc ec ond tag day for the fatherless chL Vratifn hains cor.riucT.isl.

A corpa of girl taggers, muffed to eyes in iurs, whiih man ight end early. In spite of tne ndency towards "Keeping moving, 'rlrls had little difficulty in sell ing ttre sage, Stoughton C. Herried, Correspondent cated over Arnie Midgaid'a printing office and all, who wan: to subscribe for Capital Timas I tthculd caVl on C. K. Herried tit above address.

ATTENTION ALL TRAPPERS Sec us Before Yen Sell Your Fun and Hidii. We Will Pay the Highest Price HAKKY A A RON, SCHUSTER Taltphone I78J 53W ii Nowcgian Methodist" church Sunday Morning sctvk 10:30 a. Sunday fcchool, 9:31) Epworth Leugus, 0:45 p. evening services, 7:45 p. in.

Re ToTjus pastir. First Mathedist church, Sunday Mortfincr 11:00 a. Su BChooL, a. Epworth League, 5:30 p. Evening sir vice, 7 SO.

p.jii... E. M. 01u cr At Oar' Saior's Lutheran churcn Kovviiosted of will speak on the temperance question the interest of the aiifi Saloon Lensuc at 10:30 a. 'Sim day Kchcol, Luther League, 6 m.

Rev. L. L. Ncs LeaEde will speak at Sunday EUlo A. Lane p.

ni, He.ircrc, pastor. There will he services in St. Ann Cuthoiic Church Sunday by P.v Father David J. O'Hearu of wnukee. Services at 10:00 a.

Catechism Rev. O. S. r.e::.(Sti.d. of the East Side Lutheran church announces the sorviccu for Sunday, at 'n fift thpr wiil rtjKiiwriB; ser i vices in English fiv the ialQ unosual sufferine and traiSc was rJen in on'.

hot gerioualy delayed, dispatches hi mothers cheated, lemperatures ranging in action woro reported from cities and iiaoon s.it towns between Fargo and Winn i O. Oppen. will swr his of harness coods Jr.n. IJth, 1U1J ar.d will close out his entire stosk at reduced prices, on account of ill nca n. Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Hcckmjr are viaitine at the hon ol1 ihi former's Aif. Tlw American, Cigar Co.

will open their warehouse1 for tobacco so' ting Jan. 13 tli and mil employ about IOC people. Mrs. Clarence Sevorson is visiting her eon. Glenn Severson, and Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Howell, firmer owners of The Hotel lienor a at Stouphtan, leave today for Chi days, and frora there will fjo to Los vhere they will i tno wmwr. K.

A. Kil'dal spent Thursday Claud 'Helium was 3 capital cSy visitor Thursday. LeTi'ieu left Thursday fi it .1 00' 0. C. Leo was in Madison Thuiv ai, Sialverson was in Madison Thursday.

Schrode' Killer will; open their warehouse in about a. Mr. and.Mrs..Bartol Rollis left veaterday for their home in Matn.o woe. They wer here, by death of the former'5 sister, Mrs M. D.

Burgess, Telephone the newa to iDJ, Cp ital Timea' Office. Mrs. J. Wcrhnan and daughter of Mar. and Mrs.

John ifi fnr th(r'home 'in Vallisca yes terday. They were called hero by ii jtu a Tv T. Rurcess. Mr and Mrs. 'Everett Dow who have been ill with influenza, are re ported paining.

Mr. wow 13 ituie 1. Guaits at tho Hotel Kegonsa: A. W. Hanson, sterling; r.

ton, Madison; fl D. Frsoman, Madison: D. R. Mihilla, fond du Lac; J. VltmiVoor Frant Sherman, Chicago; Gus Goltlbeclt, Fond da Lac; Al.

Kraes, Foirn du Luc; George Streatcr, Jefferson; B. Ames, Madison; A. Nensae, Akron, Ohio; Merrel Hyrtt, fvansville; Nick Athens, Blkhorn; Mik Siandres, Elkhorn; E. F. Ho bus, Milwaukee; B.

B. Milwaukee; A. L. Peck, Columbus Ohio; N. D.

Hitchcock, Milwaukee; P. RflcWord; S. Rusk, Rockford, 111; Dickert, Madison; 0. 0. TuckeT, Madison; W.

H. KeynoldSi More than one half the national forests the Oregon Wasnlngt. district have' made use of the services of women a lookoute, pstro.a and in nnrsery work. Five women cow testera have recently been appointed by dairy agents of the United States Department of Agriculture. AMERICANS NOW HOLD "GD3RALTER OF THE RHINE' WASHTNGTON Existing rate schedules would continue if railroads were turned back to private control until chanjrc3 were made by order ly istral procedure, even where I states rate laws, in the opinion 01 w.t.

unn. 111L.T.UUW, p. 35sed today at the resumption of the senate interstate commerce com mittse htarinRS. The interstate commerce commie sion hJL3 power to prevent discr.m inat'on in rates nnd this power could be invoked, said Mr. McAcoo, to prevent Jr.t qualities between intra and interstate rates.

He called attention to the fact that the courts have power to antral rates which might be jr ctcry in view of tho present high cost of operat.ng. The director general also ei prosiea tho opinion that railroads operating privately could maintain joint ticket offices without violating anti trust laws. Senator Kallbgg: of Minnesota challenged this conclusion. "Hnn'r. vfin ltnnw." the senator in quired, ''that when a committee of the roads before the government tool; hold, that the ii.ttoiT.ey general uy wnai auiuutiw re r.ctin' and intimated t.hat they re ol.

the 'Do vdu believe in the eUmina finr! nf nV, competition between rail roads? Don't you think that the competition of service has been a pnr.cipii laccor pru.iiuLmjj uuu railway service: "I dont know yet whether it would be best to eliminate all competition. That is why I want a five year test period. I do not th ilk competition is an 'alloyed blessing, but a longer trial will show now mnnh it Tnav be necessary." Turninij 10 the question of a jr V. among criicers ra cinpioyus, v.r. lji Iir fcarad if Privernment control should be limited to 21 months, the director general "It would be difficult with the impending presidential', campaign to keep the railroad question out of politics'.

If "the railroads arc held only 21 months, I fear the employes themselves, would become objects of solicitation for one plan of campaign or one group of candidates. The railroads of the United States must be kept out of polities. I have relipiously kept politics out. of my administration. I do not the politics of.

my assistants or my rg jnat directors, I selected them because of their ability to ran the railroads." afr ATrAdoo said that with a rive year period railroads could operate at least three years without prospect of chango and by that time confess should be able to develop a permanent solution. The army of trained women sd nr myiHv nrodpil for the povcriuiient's war work will he augmented by the courses that are being given tnis season at Jackson College, Medford Hillside, the women's college associates witn xuits American prirls who went to' Fiance as telephone operators have more than made good. JAIL SERVICES C. T. U.

Will Hold Pro gram Tomorrow; Visitors Welcome. Religions. 'services will' be held' at; Fortrees and city of EhreDbreitateiit on' the Rhine. American troops now occupy the i "tV 'iS of aAnhreit Bo.v rS command tl S. KELLOGG AND M'ADOO ARGUE R.

R. CONTROL Existing Rates Would be Kept Under Private Management Visit OBITUARY HENRV W. BATTY. Henry W. Batty, G8.

died Friday inorninK nis home, Pi'oudlit i of Brijijht's disease. He was a retired fanner and l.vwi. for 25 years or. hiis farm Croc. near Mazcmauie.

Mr. Baity is survived by his wife, two uaugmwrs, Mrs. George Teepie of Caro, and Mrs. R. F.

Rows of Cshkosh, and three sons, P. M. Batty of Verona, JS. S. BatLy of Lancaster and Fa Battv oi this city.

The funeral will be held Monday from tho Method. st church in CHARLINB MAT McCASLIN Chariino May McCasiio, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell McCwlin. West street, died Thursday and was buried in the Mon ticello cemetery.

WAR RECORD OF STATE IS TOLD IN BOOK Volume by Fred L. Holmes Issued Today Gives Wisconsin's Story "Wisconsin's War KecWd" is the title of a new bock that came from tho press today. It Is written by Fred L. Hoiinss, a newspaper man of this city, for fifteen years a legislative corresDondant. The bo covers the war activities, including force there.

ti, TrnliimP deciarcl that 11 per cent of th physicians of Wisconsin enmreu is the fi.it history of Wmconeir, activities to be isaced. It is puc i ia, ttistanctl Put ilkliin" comhany of this city. It is a book of 191 pages. IN RUSSIAN CASUALTY LIST i i Hist. Washinetoci.

Ore 1.1, 01 Ore LP." Nevada Mon OOS.UCD surgical dressmjjs, declare K. vohsm Lil'I: 1 Red Cross nurses to France Eljrhty nine secretaries of the Y. M. C. A.

from Wisconsin saw sen ice on the war front. The contributions to Liberty loans, Had Cross and other war "activities reached the sum A SS04.215,So3. This does net include the Had Cross membership ririve in December. This is a pci apita ccntTibutioa oi ior cv Ty man, woman and child in the stats. This sum is tor.

times value of all of the public buildings the capitol. normal school buildings General March State ment on the Arch angel Situation (By ft( AMMi.Ud Pr4l WASHINGTON An official received from tho American military attacne witn Amoassaoor Francis in Russia, announced today fim. March, shows total deaths from all causes in the American were killed in action, seven died of wounds, three were drowned, and two died as a result of accidents said 51 from disease. Late official reports, Gen. Match t.htt the military situa tion at Archangel is entirely ra hand arid that the troops are adequately fed and clothed for winter campaigning in that section.

Three combat the 30th, 37th, and 9lst, have been" designated by Gen. Pershing: for early return home from France; Gen. March said today. The 30th includes national jruard troops from Tennessee, North rolina and South Carolina; the S7th, Ohia and West Virginia gnards .1 Units abroad assigned to early rrmv in ri dit.ion to those' already embarked, now total in tne united stares anc auruau uea ifrnated for demobilization, Gen. March raid, total 1,373,000.

POPULAR CIGARS AT POPULAR PRICES THE STAG 123 King St. Big Automobile Sale Th Mntfitinn antnmnhila dealers are to use our sales and bnw rnnm fnr their ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT, which is to be in February. For triat reason, JiVtiKX aiiwumlh in our store must be moved, consisting of 52' Roadsters, Tonrtng Cars, and Trucks. 14 Buicks 1 Monroe 1 Little 10 Fords 7 Overlanda 1 Hudson 2 Chalmers 2 Oaklaiids 2 Studebakers 2 1 Eeo ,1 Marion Handky 1 Maxwell 1 Abbott Detroit 3 Ton Trucks 1 Maxwell Sedan lJcfferyf All the above cars will be sold 'at big bargains. Come in and see them.

Every car market! way below actual value. We will demonstrate every car so you will see that they are bargains. Don't miss this opportunity. UNION TRANSFER BUILDING Henderson Baldwin, Proprietors 155 E. Wilson St.

Tel. Badger 3093 Madison, Wisconsin AUCTION WINDSOR, wis. Thursday, Jan. 9th 10 A. M.

AU Furn shings E. H. Goodrich Home of 7 rooms go to the highest bidder. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Sale Conducted by H. SHARRATT, MADISON, WIS.

Electricians Notice Special meeting Saturday, January 4 at 8 o'clock p. at Labor Hail. Call for classification in vocational school." H. A. FIELMAN, Secretary.

Idle Dollars Should Be Earning Good Wages There are hundreds of thousands of idle dollars fa Milwaukee and Wisconsin. Dollars hidden aro: in secret places at home, or in safety deposit, boxea do These idle dollars earn nothing for their owners. Thy be eaminc good wages They should be WORKING, in some useful making the things people need, making work and wages for men and women wno need work and wage. Right now, especially, it is wrong and foolish for any man'a dollars to be left idle. With awnj industries slowing, down, turning men and women out employment, every idle dollar should promptly ealut in a rueful Industry that naeds more money to increase its output and to nsake more work and wages.

This Comoanv's output is sold to We have got to increaae our capacity largely during the next two or three years. Our plana are made for it, Milwaukee's industrial growth demands it. liiifc TIMES NO MANUFACTURING CITY CAS GROV AM FASTER THAN ITS ELECTRIC SERVICE SYSTEMS. To make this tncrcarc we have eot to borrow nr. lion dollars.

We are gomg to borrow it from Milwaiuee and Wisconsin people. To Ret part of this money, on 3 5 year loan, we are offering hiffh wages tor it 1 a yer forech10O. To those who loan us this money we arc jrlTimt our 3 YEAR NOTES IN $50, 100. S5O0 and SI.M SIZES paying 79i Interest and amply secured by this Company's earnings and by good bond9 of the.Mlliikee Lijrht, Heat Traction Company. These Note are the joint obligation of the two companies, which are owned by the same people and operated as one system, and which have PHYMtAL PROPERTY IN USE worth SIXTEEN MILLION DOLLARS more thin the present value of their funded liabilities In the hand of the public.

Here are the enact figures: Iteproductlfm value of th physical properties of the affiliated companies on Sept 30, 1918, baaed on the Wisconsin Railroad Cotnmiaaion'a appraisal as of Jan. 1, 1914 1 Present value of llahilities onlaccofflit of bonded debt and bond secured notaa outstanding: against the properties, including the present issue of 3,000,000 a S1S'72 031 The Security which includes the State's solf asaum'ed obligation to let the properties earn a yearly fair return on their State appraised valuation is aW1 The interest rate is high. The to which the atone; to be put means more work, wages and growth for the Milwaukee district at a time when the providing of work and wages Is going to be more than commonly important, TERMS Par for cash no accrued interest to pay; your. Notes start earning 7 Interest for you the day you buy them; you draw interest twice a year May 1 and November you get your purchase money bwi cash November 1, 1923. SALES OFFICE: Securities Department, ground floor, corner Third and Sycamore Streets, PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING, OPEN 8 A.

M. to 9 P. X. Teleplrone Grand 123. Call "Securities Department." Out of town buyers are asked to order through your home banks; if you prefer to order direct from the Company, Notes ordered will be delivered to von through your home banks, 0.

D. The Milwaukee Electric Raflway tightCompany rassea oy tne oaprcni issues uniiuiiwm ble with th National interest, but without approval of gality, validity, worth or security. (Opinion No. A 2ra.