davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29

montgomery, Ala. May 26.--wiI-
liam Hardy. former mail carrier of
Houston county. is under a 5000
bond charged with violating the es-
pionage act. Hardy is alleged to have
told a Red Cross soliciting committee
that this country had no business In
war; that our ships should be torpe-
doed when the government supplied
food 20 the Allies and that Germany,
was a just war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
BRITISH BOAT SINKS SUBMA.
RINE.
admiralty Departs From Rule of Not
Citing Individual Victims-First OF
Type Destroyed.

London, May 25.-A German sub
marine Of the cruiser type was sunk
May IL in the latitude of Capt st.
Vincent by British Atlantic escort
submarine. The admiralty made this
official statement tonight.
The statement says:
"One of our Atlantic escort subma-
rines, returning to it's base, reports
that on May IL i'm the latitude of Cape
st. Vincent, while proceeding to meet
a convoy, she sighted and sank a Ger
man submarine of the scout cruiser
type. A heavy sea was running at the
time. There were no survivors.
shortly afterward another enemy
submarine was sighted but by swift
diving she escaped the fate of her
consort.
This being the first cruiser sub
marine destroyed, il has been decided
10 depart from the usual rule of not
announcing the destruction of jndivid-
ual enemy submarines"
Cape st. Vincent is on the south
west extremity of Portugal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
JOHN OIEARY ARRESTED.
hargcd With Obstructing Justice I'm
Apprchcnding Brother.

New York. May 26.-John j..
OLeary, a brother Of jeremiah
O'Leary. who failed to appear in court
last Monday for trial on an indict-
ment charging publication of seditious
matter in The Bull, an anti English
periodical. was arrested tonight on a
'harge OF conspiracy TO obsi ruct JUS
tice In connection with the disap-
pearance of his brother.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
WORK SIX DAYS \ WEEK,
Southern Negroes Urged by Farm
Demonstration Agents tn Drop the
Custom of Saturday Holidays.

DeuOnStrtttOn AgcntS tO Drop the
Custom Of Saturday Holidays.
Washington, May 2T.-The negro
farm demonstration agents of Ala
bama at recent meeting at Tuskegee
Institute started campaign that
they hope will put an end 20 the old
custom in the South, especially among
farmers. of observing Saturday or
ed an organization known as the
United States Saturday Service
League" and in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture are urging farmers and farm Ia
borers throughout the South to work
six days in every week to meet the war
need for food and feedstuffs
In furthering the movement the
league is issuing posters, registration
cards and service badges. Upon be-
coming member q farmer or farm
worker is registered and receives q
service badge inscribed with the let
ters ~. S. $. S. L." All members
who work at least six Saturdays are
given another badge with a silver
Held and gold letters At the end OF
the crop year. November 30, all mem
hers who have worked twenty one
saturdays will receive a badge with
gold field and silver letters.
IL will be no easy task to change
the practice OF Saturday holidays. the
demonstration agents say, but to al
low IL to exist when hundreds of thou
sands ofthe best laborers are leaving
che farms is nothing less than Grim
inal.' The demonstrators appeal for
the cooperation of farmers. landlords.
and merchants. i'm addition to the
farm workers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
HAS TYPHOID FE.
WEIR.
Field Marshal Reported i'm Serious
OnditiOn-Eevcr In Army.

Field Marshal Reported i'm Serious
OnditiOn-Ecvcr I'm Army.
Geneva. May 2G-Field Marshal
Won fIindenburg, chief Of the German
general staff, is i'm a hospital at Strass-
burg, recovering from typhoid fever.
according to reports from that city
The advices state that the report Of
Won Hindenburg's death is incorrect
but that his condition is critical.
Typhoid fever is said to be spread
ing rapidly in the German army.
OF late there have been various re-
ports of the death OF Field Marshal
Won liindenburg. Some of these re-
ports were given on the authority of
German prisoners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.

BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 25.--The State
department has received information
from it's own source that the Mexi-
can diplomatic representative at Ha-
bana has been withdrawn by Mexico,
but no explanation Is given in the
dispatches. Further advices are ex-
pected during the day. The Mexican
ambassador here said he had heard
nothing of the break.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
BIG BATTLE RENEWED.
GERMANS BEGAN STRONG AT
TACK NEAR RHEIMS TO-DAY.
Flanders Front Also Scene of Renew
al OF Drive-OHensive Was Ushered
I'm With Heavy BOmbardment-The
French and British Meet Attack
With ValOr.

London, May 27.--Strong German
attacks developed early today against
the British and French between
Rheims and scissors, it is officially
announced. The attacks were pre-
coded by n heavy bombardment.
The Germans also attacksd in Flan-
on the northern side Of the salient.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29

Washington. May 25.-The Molda-
via carried four hundred eighty Amer
ie'n soldiers Of the Fifty-eighth In
fnntry. All reported lost belonged TO
Company b tnone from this section).
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
SURVIVORS FROM MoLDAvIA.
Only ftfty-three American Soldiers
Lost, All Privntes.

London. May 25.--with the excep-
tion OF ffty-three American soldiers
ell aboard the Moldavia were saved
The survivors we're landed at South
ern British port. No officers names
among the missing. The list contains
the names OF only two non commits
sicned officers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST.
Only Nineteen Names Mentioned, Of !
Whom Nine Were Killed I'm AactiOn.

Washington, May 27.-The casualty
list today contains 10 names. Killed
in action. 9; died of wounds, 4: died
Of disease. L wounded severely, 2;
missing i'm action. g. Wagon0r Norris
G. Stikes of Lacross Fla, died of
wounds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
HELD FOR INTERNMENT
Dr. August Richter Declares LOYALTY
TO GERMANY

New York. May 26.-Dr. August
Richter. OF Peekskill, ~ y, was held
for internment today when he told Of
icials Of the enemy alien bureau that
I'm case the Germans invaded the
United States he would keep his oath
as, German army reservist and fight
with his fatherland against this coun-
try.
Richter took out first naturalization
papers In 1915. lie declared that he
would not accept naturalization now
IL II were offered him because OF his
loyalty to Germany"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
STATE AUTHORITIES NOTIFIED
Railroad Commissioners Expected to
Cooperate With Federal Director.

Washington. May 27.-Director
General McAdOo today telegraphed
the chairmen Of the State railroad
commissions notifying them of the in
creased rates and asking them to CO.
operate by suggesting readjustments
and changes. He does not expect any
state authorities to Overrule any of
his orders, however.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29

Washington. May 27.--A naval pa.
troll has been established along tho
Alaskan coast to forstail agitation by
leaders OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29

The Moldavia is OF $500 tons gross
and owned by the Peninsula and
Oriental steam Navigation Company
She was built at Greenock in 1908 and
IA $40 feet long.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
LONG RANGE COMMANDMENT.
Huns Resumed BOmbariing Paris
Today,

Paris. May 27.-After q long in
terval the Germans again this morn
ing began to lombard Paris with long
range guns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
ASSAULT IN RHEIMS SECTOR.
French War Office Announces Ger
man Attack.

Paris, May 27.--Over the front be-
tween the forest of Pinon and Rheims
the Germans launched an attack this
morning, 1t is officially announced.
with their utmost valor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
MILL WORKER DISLOYAL.
Federal Marshal Arrests III. II. Rach-
clOr I'm Greenville Accused of Vio-
lating Espionage Act. ~


Camp Sewer. Greenville, May -
II. B. Bachelor, a mill operativef fwho
lives in Judson Mill villages-Yas ar
rested this afternoon by Deputy Mar
shal Adams. charged with violation of
the espionage act. 1t is charged that
Bachelor made abusive remarks about
the work OF the RedA Cross and about
the president and further stated
that he cursed his lie for contribut-
ins to thewsA ).
Bachelor tomptly discharged
was learne,, WI and an excited excited crowd crowd
of mill employees gathered last night
and thr reatened violence to him, but
were finally persuaded to let the law
take it's course. Bachelor will be
granted a preliminary hearing Mon
day and II hound over his indictment
will be handed to the federal grand
jury the following day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29
= Division:

Greater New York lacks $1,399,G6O
OF equaling its quota. Philadelphia.
with an allotment of $4,000 has
subscribed $1O,231. 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-29

Cape st. Vincent is on the south
west extremity of Portugal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

officio member. are working out this
course. Assisting are Misses Sylvia
Vollmer, who has charge of the
Spanish taught in the seventh and
eighth grades; ManesL. SENEGAL, SUI
pervisor of music and art for all the
grades; Bess Chappell and c. w. P.
Meddins, who have charge of indus
trial education in all grades. and Vic
toria G.. Miller. director of playground
activities and physical welfare. The
course is to contain outlines, of sub
iect matters as well as the pedagogy
concerned in presentation. A strong
feature of the course will be code of
morals. This is in the hands of a
committee of five:t Dean Frank Car
room, C, w. Mottinger. Margaret j.
Kennedy, Marie L., SENEGAL. Anna %.
Wiltse. After this code has been
formulated it will become a part of
the daily class schedule in the rtain-
ing school and special songs, litera-
ture, plays, etc, will be secured and
used in presenting the subject. each
grade working out its own methods
so as to make the work Of real value
to the boys and girls. The code will
be thoroughly tested out in the var
ious grades This course of study
will also be of value to the schools
of the state and after trial will be
put in permanent form.
The new catalogue is held in press
because of sickness and also because
of temporary lack of paper, but
will be out by the first of December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
Kelly.

The Kelly schools reopened this
week following the two weeks closing
on account Of the influenza. Only a
few lifht cases are reported as still
existing in this community.
L. r. Babcock was called to Terre
Haute md, this week by the death OF
a sister.
Mrs. NJ. E. Exter has returned to
Kelly after several months stay with
her son in Magdalena and has opened
up the Exter house, which she has
conducted here for many years.
Mrs. Rector Douglas and her sister
in-law, Miss Birtie Douglas, are con-
valesing after an attack Of Influenza
j. I'D Hurst of Colorado, who has
been in Kelly this week, has decided
to locate in Magdaiena.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Cowle, Mr..
and Mrs. Truswell, Maurice Cowle
and Miss Burke of Albuquerque, ac-
companied by Mrs. Jacob Stuppi ana
Dorothy Craig, Of Magdalena, visited
the Exter house this week. While here
the party was pleasantly entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Hez. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes and
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Ferrin made up
a hunting party this week to the west
of the county in search of big game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Key. who have been
residing here for some time, left tnls
week for Brownsfield, Tex, to make
their home.
Misses Rosa Barreras and Anna
Pine returned the first of the week
from Magdalena to resume their WORK
in the Kelly schools as primary teach
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
Mountainair

J. A, Cooper was down from Albu-
querque Tuesday to vote.
DR.. c. e. Fisher. acting assistant
surgeon. United States public health
service, came in Monday to assist the
local doctors in looking after the
influenza situation,
DIR. j. G. Tilt. also of the United
States public health service, is assist
ing in caring for the influenza cases
in the mountain towns near us.
Mr. and Mrs. III. l.. Andrews re-
turned early in the week from a short
wedding trip. They are at present on
Mrs. Andrews homestead southeast of
Mountainair.
On Monday morning Willie McKin-
ley, the 12-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Mckinley. died after a
short illness from influenza. followed
by pneumonia. A short outdoor
funeral service was held at the home
Tuesday, conducted by Rev, w. r.
Green. Interment was in Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
A. G Parker and family and w. w.
Manning and three sons left Thursday
for Arizona for the winter.
George A. Fox came uD from DEM
ing Wednesday on business.
Marion Mckinley came home Mon
day, called by the Hines of his broth
er, Willie. After the funeral he left
again for the muniton works in Nash
vile, Tenn.
Irwin Shaw, the son of AIR and Mrs.
r. l.. Shaw died last Thursday after
an illness of several weeks with neu-
monia. The funeral was held Friday
and burial was in Mount Calvery
cemetery. Rev Phipps conducted serv-
ices at the grave.
On last Thursday night r. j.
Thompson. who had been Ill for some
days died. On Sunday night Mrs.
Thompson was called by the death
angel. They leave three children. the
youngest little girl three days old.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son were taken to their old home in
Texas for burial, Mrs. j.. A, Beal ac-
companied them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

found Miss McCarty a visitor here.
She had gone back to Phoenix but
week ago when news of her death
reached here.
The Misses Pauline Jones, Eliose
Horton and Eula Brown together with
George Rabbit, Jr., Lester Fleck and
Isadore Reuben composed a party
motoring to williams Tuesday night
where Miss Jones and Miss Rorten
took the train for a ten days visit
on the coast.
Mrs. William Mailar and little
daughter left Thursday afternoon for
Santa Barbara, Calf, for an indef-
mite stay with Mrs. Mailar's mother,
Mrs. Best.
The Red Cross work rooms opened
last Friday morning. A large quantity
of work is on hands as result of the
recent closing. However, the chair
man Mrs. w. H. Porter, anticipates
redoubled efforts on the. part of her
co-workers because the need just now
is most urgent.
F. w. Fleming and wife and c. d.
Fleming and wife of Pueblo, Colo,
are visitors for few days in Flag
staff.
Raloh Cameron is IN FlaSStalL tor
an indefinite stay.
DR.. e. B. Brown, Lilo Perrin and
son, Z. P. Perrin, were in Flagstaff
last Thursday for the day.
+ The Orpheum theater opened its
doors last Wednesday evening for the
first time in five weeks, closing in
accordance with the health reguia-
tons. Prof Fallas. violinist at the
Orphelm, will return in a few days
from Denver to again take up his
work
Attorney X. N. Sleeves, of Williams,
was a Flagstaff visitor Thursday.
Attorney r. e. Morrison, of Pres
colt. vas in the city Thursday.
Miss Helen Stark of Williams, who
but recently accepted a position in
our post office, has been compelled
to resign because of illness.
Miss Carrie Phillips left last week
to accept position in Belen, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

sary to close the schools as the chill
dren are better off in well-Ventilated
school rooms under the strict super
vision of teachers and health authori-
ties than they We're in most of the
homes gadding about on the streets
or running in and out of homes in
which there was illness. One of the
curious things about the epidemic has
been that but few children were af-
fected and the few that were had only
light attacks. However, il was point
ed out that in church gatherings and
even more so in motion picture thea
tiers, the danger was real and great
and that the part OF wisdom demands
that they continue closed for the time
being,
The child welfare work, too, has
been suspended but it is hoped to re-
sumo it all over the state by Deem
Der /. DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett, who
had been in charge of the laboratory
work for Mrs. Max Nordhaus, the
state chairman, left on Friday evening
for Washington, d. c., to represent
New Mexico at the war industries con-
vention at the request of the state
council of defense and Governor w.
I +. Lindsey.
BY Wednesday the great painting
of "SunArrow' by julius Rolshoven,
will be shipped to Detroit where it is
to be exhibited before going to the
art institute at Chicago. At Detroit, a
color REPRODUCTION of it will be made
for insertion in the Santa Fe number
of art and Archaeology" to be issued
in December.
lei Palacio" for this week fea-
lures the Chaco Canon national monu-
| ment illustrating it with striking half
| tones of the Pueblo Bonito, the Pue-
| bio pintada and Chettro Kettler, three
| of the eighteen monumental pre-his-
| toric ruins in that wonderful canon
| so easily reached from Albuquerque
| and which will some day attract tour
| lists by the thousands. The School of
| American Research and the Museum
| of New Mexico will join next summer
! with the Royal ontario Museum of
! Canada in excavating Systematically
and scientifically several of the ruins
! and eventually demonstrating them or
| rather restoring them.
| Preparations for the inauguration
| and the legislative session are to be
! inaugurated Immediately. With peace
| practically assured, ii is planned to
| make the inauguration of Octaviano
Larrazolo one of the most splendid So
| cial events that has been ever staged
| in the southwest. 1t is to be given
! a historical significance and an ar
| tstic setting that will make a notable
! event indeed Visitors from every
part of the state will be here for the
occasion and the historic palace OF
the governors as we'll as the beautiful
| new museum will be brilliant with
! lights and throngs such as they have
| not seen before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
Williams, Ariz.

Miss Frances Barbour and her
mother expect to visit in Phoenix for
a few days before school reopens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slower and son. May
nard, will soon leave for Phoenix.
Mrs. I. p. McConkey. of Flagstaff,
was in Williams on Tuesday.
Mrs. Betty Murphy. of Red Lake,
is i'll with influenza.
G. b. Kirkpatrick was in Flagstaff
Tuesday. in the interest of his can
didacy for supervisor.
Mrs. Virgil Merritt and daughter
left Thursday for Santa Rosa. Calf,
where Mr.. Merritt has been for some
time.
Among visitors to williams from
Flagstaff, are the names of Messrs.
Fred Smith. Charles Voolfolk. 7. e.
Pulliam, j. f Jones, r. c. Connors,
NJ. A Murphy and Jack Harrington,
and Miss Irene Bart.
Miss Helen Stark has returned to
Williams.
Miss Grace Bull. Ben Sweetwood,
Leonard Ranie and Eddie Duffield
were recent visitors to Flagstaff.
Ralph H, Cameron, ex-congressman
! from Arizona. is visiting Williams for
a few days. greeting old friends. He
CNp6ClS 10 ledN6 lOE OISbOl Wei SOOi,
on a business trip.
Judge George Hardin, assistant at
| torney general. came in from Phoenix
to cast his vote. and as he says. get
a taste of old-fashioned winter
weather,
The emergency hospital, in the
school house. closed Sunday, Only
| two cases Of influenza are reported
in the emergency hospital, now located
| in Judge Holub's home. near the post
office.
On account of the prevailing sick
ness, the general meeting OF the Wom-
| ans club set for November 3, has
been postponed until later in the
month. Mrs. Montgomery will be the
leader of the next meeting. which
insures an interesting program.
Work will be resumed this week a.
| the Red Cross work room.
! The committee, for relief in Bel
| GUM and France have been busy
| this week canvassing Williams fol
funds for war activity.
The Sultana theater reopened fol
business on Wednesday evening.
1t is expected that school will re
open about the eighteenth.
| A hail and snow storm. of some ex
| tent, visited Williams ana Vicinity liz
fifth and sixth. Three inches of snow
fell on Tuesday and continued to fal
at intervals on Wednesday.
Williams is thoroughly plasteret
with ordinances. good. bad and indif
| ferent. but lacks one obliging people
to remove snow from the sidewalks II
front of their places of residence anc
| business. An ordinance similar to one
in force at the county seat would be
| greatly appreciated.
! lively interest was taken in The
election on Tuesday. The result wa!
a surprise in several instances.
G., B. Kirkpatrick Is the proud pos
| SCISSOR Of German helmet. recently
sent him by his son Walter. who is If
the service of his country "ovei
there" Walter Is in the camouflage
| department of the army. Before GO
| ing to France he was associated with
large moving picture corporation in
Los Angeles as a camouflager.
Mrs. Jerrie Lee and daughter
Margaret, have returned to theii
home, from the state capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
HE WANTED TO KNOW.

A North Carolina village that had
been noted for its lowness, finally
installed primitive water system
Two young men from the village had
been north and learned the plumbers
trade, Going home on a visit. they
decided to open plumbing shop. No
business came to them although both
We're constantly in their shop waiting
for customers
One day it was necessary for both
TO be absent for an hour A card be-
side the door bore this statement:
'out for an hour. Back at 2
o'clock
When they returned wag had
added the significant query:
what for ?'--Philadelphia Bulle-
tin. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-04
Ell Pasoans Returning.

James Graham McNary returned
Sunday night from New York, Boston
and other eastern points
Mrs Frank W. Berkshire and son.
Walter. after a stay of several months
N California have returned to Ell Paso.
In few days Mr.. and Mrs. Berkshire
and son will be at home in the Wal
lace apartments.
MI. and Ars- Haymon Krupp are
back fr5u their extensive eastern
trip. spen- mostly in New York and
Boston Mrs. Krurp went east early
in December to join her daughter,
Miss Pride. who is at wellesley for
her first year Later they were
Joined in New York. for over Christ
mas. by Mr. Krupp. Mrs. Krupp saws
her daughter does not at all enjoy the
figors Of so severe a winter as has
heen visited U7on the entire east this
year, and, while she is deeply at
tached 10 her school. she wishes her
self hack in II D4eo