davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
HUGHES Fayors the TreatY

Washington, July 28.-Charles e.
Hughes, Republican candidate for
President at the last election, favors
the adoption of the League of Ma
tions and the Peace Treaty pact with
four reservations in line with those
of Secretary TAFT, it was disclosed
today in the pablication of CORE
'spondence passing between him and
Senator Frederick Hale
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
Peace Conference at work.

PARIS, France, July 28.-The
Supreme Allied council continued
today the consideration of tn epro-
|posaIs advanced by 1ftonly as to
he establishment of organizations
for the distribution of food and sup
plies in that country. The council
also discussed the bonndary between
Germany and Poland.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
CROPS BADLY INJURED.

Mr.. L. p. Woodard of Sun this
county was in the city today and
being one of the best and most
observing farmers in the county
what he says regarding crop may
be considered as authentic.
Mr. woodard thinks the tobac-
CO crop is damaged at least one
third and that cotton VII shed
considerably if it stays dry and hot
without occasional showers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
STOCKS

New York, July 28-The week on
the stock market opened with the re-
sumption of Saturdays buying and
firm undertone. Investment rails
notably Canadian Pacific, were the
exception. The marine stocks
gained two points, Marine preferred
and International were strong. The
utilities as well as some of the spec
ialties were higher. United States
Steel lost large part of it's gain OF
last week.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
Charged Barkeeper $40.

NEW YORY, July 28.-The first
conviction in this district of the war
TIME prohibition act was ccomplish-
ed this morning when a bartender
was fined ten dollars for selling a
glass of whiskey over his bar on
July 3rd. Judge Foster announced
that repetition of this infraction
of the law would bring Jail SEN
tence.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
From Nine to $4,000 Officers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Is
Without record vote the Senate
today passed the House Admins
tration bill giving authority for
commissions to be issued numbering G
from nine to eighteen thousand Of
ficers during this year.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
AUSTRIA PLEADS
BANKRUPT ICY
Unless the Terms of the Finan-
cial Part of the Peace
Treaty
ARE RADICALLY CHANGED

VIENNA, (By A .P.) July rs
The financial clauses of the Peace
treaty with Austria by the Allies
are being protested by the newspa-
Ipers and civilians. Both of these
Isay that unless the allies modify the
terms of the treaty Austria is finan-
& ally bankrupt.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
Germans Float a Big. Loan Here.

LONDON, July 28.-An American
loan of One Hundred million dollars
] as been obtained by Martin Nordek
representing the Deutsche bank of,
Berlin according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin.
It is stated that ten per cent OF.
the loan win be deposited in foreign
banks to the credit of the German
bank.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
Commercial Relations with Ger
many Begun.

Coblenz, July 2S.-Army head
quarters yesterday gave permission
for five American Commercial trav-
ellers to proceed through Coblenz,
bridgehead on business trips in Ger
many The opportunity for open
trade between the United States and
Germany has thus been afforded
and American business houses are
thus placed on the same footing of
those of other European countries
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
Clashes Resumed in Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, July 2s.-Clashes
between whites and blacks in Chi
cago were resumed this morning
when Moses Thomas a negro, fired
several shots at a wagon load of
white workmen who were on their
way to work in southside factory,
When efforts were made to disarm
the negro several of his race rush
ed to his. assistance. The police
quelled the riot.
The rioting yesterday resulted in
the daths of two negroes and the in:
jury of probably SO more white and
blacks, with four of these seriously
injured.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
THE HOUSE
WILL RECESS
FROM AUGUST SECOND TO
SEPTEMBER 9TH, WHILE
THE SENATE WILL RE-
MAIN AT WORK ON THE
PEACE TREATY AND THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.--With
a record vote the House today adopt
ed resolution to hold recess
from August second, to September,
9Th. During this time the Senate
will remain continuously in session
working over the League OF Ma
tions.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mrs. Kinchen Watson and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, left Saturday night
for Kinston to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Watson's step-mother.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
Do not believe can go over Presi-
dents Vote.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Chair-
uan Cummins of the Senate Inter
state Commerce Commission an
nounced today that the Daylight Saw
ing rider to the agricultural bill
will be repealed this week.
The opponents of the Daylight bill
believe that for the same reason
the vote of the President cannot
be overcome.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
Fleet On is way 70 oaaifornia.

On board the Steamship New Mex
ico, July 2S.-The Pacific fleet
which passed successfully through
the Panama canal on its way from
Hampton Roads to Pacific waters
E now on its way to Santiago Cal.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
ALL AMERICANS
WILL BE HOME
BY SEPTEMBER FIRST Ex-
CEPT A FEW THOUSAND,
AND THE BIG GUNS THAT
HELPED TO STOP THE
HUN WILL BE SENT OFF
DOWN THE RHINE AND
SHIPPED HOME VIA HOL-
LAND.

PARIS, France, July 28.-All the
American soldiers in France ex-
cept few thousand will be at
home by September First, and are
now preparing to be moved.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
WILIHAMs-DENrOE. !.

Mr.. Frank w. Williams and Miss
Beulah Denton were marked yes-
terday afternoon at $3.50 Sclock At
the residence of Mr.. Tom Cobb on
Green Hill by W. r. Wood Justice
of the Peace.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
LUSCIOUS MELONS.

The bookkeepers of the Times Off
Ice return thanks to Chairman of
the Board of Commissioners, Frank
Lane, for some luscious cantaloupes
which they heartily enjoyed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
For North Carolina: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Moderate West
winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28
MARKETS
COTTON

(By the Associated Press. }
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-07-28

very sincerely yours, .
WOODROW WILSON,.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Chm.
Committee ON Foreign Relations
United States Senate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
MADE SERVICE A REALITY

The Magazine
this strbut to President Van Hse:
The members Of the General Alumni Association bow
their heads in the loss of this great fellow
Der whose accomplishments and whose devotion
to service showed itself III noble deeds Few have
consistently pracced their teachings did beloved
and respected President native graduate of and
teacher the University of which for the past fifteen years
has been the recognized leader and head For his
monument 1ook around YOU" Not alone the physical
growth of the University stands his monument but also
the strong ideals of service which he ever upheld
Charles Richard Van Hise is dead Death overlook him
when he seemed the height of his strength and ability
But his influence lives and if graduates will follow the high
ideals he taught this influence will die His great
deeds his high honors his lofty achievements in science
education public SERVICE we'll kown His personal
kindness those with whom he ia daily association
'hs little unremenbered Of kindness and of ove'--
those best parts of good mans lifewefe numberless
trained horseman expert padder vigorous walker and
tireess mountain climber he kept himself always PHYSICAL
1y fit His practice of bearing active malice toward his
opponents noticeable virtue To state his greatness
single sentence is not but asked to attempt do
we should say his greatest accomplishment in making
Service not slogan, but reality"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT ST.
MARY'S CHURCH

Christmas 1918 was celebrated with
very impressive, e9ifying services at st.
Mary's church. The interior of the
church with its aoral splendor and
many lighted tapers on the altars, the
crib representing the scene at Bethle-
hem with the infaat Jesus in the man
ger and the devout congregation giving
hemage to the new born king made it a
scene of grandeur and devotion. Father
Nicholas Weyer celebrated first solemn
high mass at six o'clock, which was fol-
lowed by four low masses. At half
past ten o'clock solemn high mass was
celebrated by Rev. Boniface Goldhaus-
en-, Capuchin Father of St. Lawrence
College, Mt. Calvary, Wis. The large
choir of mixed voices and the soloists
under the direction of Miss Gertrude
Weidenfeller, organist, rendered Weig-
and,s mass in very credible manner.
They also sang beautiful Christmas
hymns and anthems during the low
masses. which were very pleasing.
The very generous Christmas Offering
by the congregation was tribute to
their pastor. About six hundred holy
communion were distributed during
this holy ynletide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02

The following letter dated November Is was
received by Mrs William E, White from Roy J.
McMarrough, who is with the U. S. Army in
North Russia:
Received your letter of September tS
today and was sure glad to hear from
you; also received Reulah's of the same
date so you see it takes some time for
me to get your letters but believe me
they are surely appreciated as they are
about the only things that break wp the
snonotony of life up here.
We are still working every day but
they are getting rather short NOW being
dark at 4 100 O'clock. Received a dandy
dong letter from Amber Coady, which
was written from England. He seems
TO like his work fine. I would like to
know where he was in England because
he may of been quarantined somewhere
near where / was.
From your letter it seems that most
all the fellows have goae alright.
Maybe the Eessenden's will not have to
go across now if they haven't been sent
as the Germans have signed the armis
tice and I hepe they sign the peace ar.
ticles SO that they can begin sending
troops back this winter from France
but / guess we are elected to stay here
all winter unless there is very sudden
change of plans.
We had about six inches of snow on
October 20 and some furries since then
l5ut not to amount to anything.
Best regards to everybody.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
Death of Alex. Hefferren.

The Darlington Democrat: Alex.
Hefferren, Sr., one of Darlington's we'll
known and honored citizens, passed
away at his home on Washington street
Tuesday morning after an illness that
started q little more than a month ago.
Deceased was about 78 years old, and
through his long residence in this vi
cinity, his life, when viewed with care
and reason, will be found to have been
without criticism.
The funeral was held from Holy Ro-
sary church this morning, Rev. James
Nevin officiating at the service.
Surviwng Mr. Heferren are three sons
and five daughters, namely: John, Alex
and Peter, all of Chicago; Mrs Patrick
Nc Derrnott of Bowman, N. Dakota
Mrs Owen Nc Carville of Willow
Springs; Mrs Charles Lunbeck of Ana
conda, Montana; Mrs John Kendall and
Mrs Patrick Nc Carten, both of Oar
lington, all of whom attended the fu :
neral with the exception Of Mrs Lun-
beck.
The friendship of the editors of The
Iowa County Democrat for Alex Hefft
ernan goes back to pioneer days in
southwestern Wisconsin. We have al
ways known what is good of him, and
nothing bad. There was always about
him a marked atmosphere Of friendli
ness and good will. He was a right
good, true man; always helpful in his
community; and always held in high
esteem by his neighbors. His memory
wMl long be cherished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs John Unger, Sr.

1t was with deepest regret that the
many friends of Mrs John Unger, Sr.
received the news of her death Sunday
morning, December 80, after several
weeks illness. Deceased was woman
of fine traits of character, her life's
record is one of good deeds and kind
ness. Of her it may be said ASLEEP in
Jesus"
Mary Joestgen was born in Germany
in 1849 and came to America when
years of age. She was united in mar
riage to Mr. John Unger in 1870, they
being the first couple married in the
former ST. Mary's church and have
always resided here. Her husband and
children Mrs Fred Branger, John and
George of this city, Mrs J. P. Weier of
Ridgeway and Charles of Lancaster
mourn their loss.
The funeral took place Tuesday with
services at St. Mary's church, Father
Weyer. officiating. The Christian moth
ers' sodality and the S. Ell. league, of
which she was a member, attended.
The remains were laid to rest in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. Il. lSchoenfeid, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

She church with a glad welcome for
everybody.
Services for Sunday, Ian s, 1919.
1880 a. m. Morning worship. At
this hour the church will meet in COM
memoration of the Lords Supper. A
brief address will precede the com
munien service. It is hoped chat none
will deny their lord by staying away
from this meanihgful service.
II :45 a. m. Sunday School, Glasses
for all ages and efficient teachers for all
classes. Let us commence the New
Year, by young and old rallying to the
support Of the Sunday School.
1880 p. M. Evening Devotions. Com
mencing with this Sunday evening the
pastor will deliver series of four San
day evening sermons, relative to the
Family, the Home. The subject for
next Sunday evening is entitled: ''The
Responsibilities of Manhood, or A Plain
Talk to Men and Fathers ALI Sun
day Services are enriched by the cheer
ing singing of a large chorus choir.
You need US and we need you. so why
not get together. Comet
7:30 p. m. Thursday Prayer and
Bible Study.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. w. Emery, Pastor.

Sunday, January 5.
Glass Meetings-9:30
Morning worship, 1920. Subject of
sermon, 1.-The Stewardship of Prayer -
Sunday School-11 As. Glasses for all.
Our motto, "The whole church at
Sunday School,
Junior League-2:30.
Epworth League-6:30.
Let all our young people come.
Evening worship, 7:30. Subject of
sermonS THE Stewardship of Souls"
Save Thursday evening for the mid
week prayer and praise service.
The church with the old home well
come. strangers cordially invited to
attend our services. Let all our people
rally. Begin the New Year right by
attending church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
M. CRAWFORD. EDITOR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919.
HAIL TO THE NEW YEAR
BY GEORGE CRAWFORD

The year nineteen hundred and eighteen with
it's great events, its joys and its sorrows is gone
We greet the year in the hope that 1t Will
usher IN lasting. peace to war-str1cken world
We greet the year with confidence that the future
will be greater and better than the past has BEEN
The world has ever been talking of freedom; but
events of the year just passed have impressed up
on us the lesson that freedom implies duty,ser-
vice to mankind Many, very many, OF Americas
sons have made the supreme sacrifice. They gave
their lives that the world might be made safe
place for men, and children to live III and
fulfill the duties which God appointed for them
Soldiers of America gave their lives that the nation
might live and the world be made safe for democ-
racy. And and women, everywhere, knowing
of these sacrifices, have by their deeds, given a
fuller meaning to duty and service. At home
great sacrifices have likewise been made. True
Joy has been found in doing things worth WHILE
Bonds of brotherhood and ssterhood have been es
tablished which were undreamed of in the past
Democracy, instead of being regarded term of
reproach has resolved itself into word of meaning
and power. Out of the great world conflict, t,-now
happily ended--is' coming bri ghter and a better
day.. Year by year progress is being made. The
thought of people today is for league or fedora
tion of nations that will secure lasting peace the
world. May the vision of the statesmen who are
seeking to solve the great problem, be speedily
fulfilled. And may the year that is at hand bring
that JOY to each of us which from full
realization of the duties which we owe to our
country, neighbors, ourselves, and to God,
who in His own good time will make wars to cease
in all the world. Hail to the New Year! May
we meet its privileges and responsibilities with
strong faith; stout hearts, and ready hands
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
TOLD TO THE PRINTERS

Frank G. Ludden, San Juan, Texas
I have just received letters from my
sons in France giving us, for the first
time, history of their work in the SER
vice. Homer enclosed a copy of the
history of the 32nd. division, composed
of Wisconsin and Michigan boys. If
you have not seen it before, it will be of
interest to you and the readers of The
Democrat. Homer was with this di-
vision during all of it's engagements,
except for the few weeks he was in the
hospital. after being gassed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
Mrs M. r. Rindlaun.

The Platteville Witness: On Sunday
morning, December %, occurred the
death of Mrs M. P. Rindlaub. In spite
of the fact that Mrs Rindlaub has been
an invalid for several years, and that
during the past three weeks her condi-
tion has become gradually worse, her
death comes as a great shock to her de-
voted family and the numberless friends
who have been steadfastly tender of her
and increasingly attentive in her long
illness. There is probably no one who
touched all the better phases Of the life
about her more broadly or more gra-
ciously than she. Ever since coming to
Platteville as young woman, Mrs
Rindlaub bas been identified with all
public movements, religious. literary,
social, and charitable. She followed
with unremitting interest whatever was
going en- in the world, retaining up to
the last the leadership of the Current
Events section in leading club.
During the last week of her life. Mrs
Rindlaub had with her the entire fami-
ly, consisting, in addition to her hus-
band, of Drs. John and Elizabeth
Rindlaub and Mrs J. d. Wooledge of
Fargo, North Dakota, Mrs j. H.
Robertson of New Haven, Connecticut,
Mr. w. M. Rindlaub and Mrs Gertrude
Rindlaub Morris Of Platteville, and
Captain Martin P. Rindlaub, Jr., now
located at CaTnD Grant Tllinois
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
CHRISTMAS AT ST. PAUL'S

The services at st. Pauls on Christ
mas day were impressive and large
numbers were present at the different
masses. The affairs were beautifully
decorated. The choir gave splendid
rendition of Weigands mass in honor
of ST. Vincent. Each member of the
choir rendered their respective parts in
a manner that showed special training.
Miss Maud Keyes presided at the organ
accompanied by Messrs. Andrew Keyes,
Clifford Collins and Miss Jane Burke
ON violinB. The pastor Father O'Reilly
was kindly and generously remembered
by his congregation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
YANKEES MAY STAY
IN EUROPE 2 YEARS
Planned to u. S. Police the
Country.
GREAT ARMIES ARE NEEDED
Italian Mission to Washington De-
clares BoIshevism Must Be Sup
pressed-Officer Declares Amer
ican Troops Are Finest.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Allied mill
tary representatives will be unanimous
in urging upon the peace conference
the necessity of maintaining in Europe
for at least two years larger standing
armies than in peace times, according
to Col. Ugo Pizzarello, one of Italy's
most famous war heroes, who has ar
rived in Washington from Rome en-
route to the large American cities.
Colonel Pizzarello for two and one
half years was in the battle line under
General BadOgliO, second in command
of the Italian army. He has been
prominent in the councils of the Itai-
ian military experts and besides some
twenty decorations for valor and serv
ice was one of the tWenty-siX Italian
heroes awarded the gold medal of VAL
or by King Victor Emmanuel.
To Consult Americans.
While in America he will consult
Americans interested in the peace
aims of his country.
He discussed the questions involved
in rehabilitation, the controlling STRAIT
egic elements of future war, the les
sons Italy gained from the small
American forces sent to her battle
front and the new spirit which has
come TO all Italy as a result of the
struggle.
Says Orlando Is Misquoted.
Colonel PizZarellO said:
"a report without foundation has
been printed widely that Premier Or
lando has said the Italian army shall
not disband because of future Difficult
ties which may lie ahead.
eve cannot believe this statement
was made, for only today we have re-
ceived definite denals in the copy OF
an order by which Is classes Of the
army are to be demObiliZed at once,
or half our army of 100000. The la
Dor situation, lack of food and trans
| portatiOn and other difficulties prevent
| greater rehabilitation now.
"But it must be borne in mind that
! among the leaders of all the allied
! armies the opinion is held that II the
new nations Of Europe are to be pro-
! tected from bOlsheviSm and the law
lesness of unframed men, Europe
must maintain larger armies for two
years than she did in peace times.
'I do not mean the new republics
| lessness of unframed men, Europe
| need the pressure Of armed forces, but
that they must be able to protect them
selves from the unrest which any pc
riOd of reconstruction breeds. 1t is
certain such thought will be expressed
strongly at the peace conference.
Nanks Would Be Ideal.
'In this policing of Europe Ameri-
can troops would be ideal. They dis
closed themselves to us as the 6aeSt
men of the world. Their ardent spirik
in battle, their daring, resOurcefulnesS
and ability to work with troops Of
other nations without friction, prove
them capable Of any task,
'Tn particular, | must praise their
elastic administration. Our army Is
| tied by red tape as is every army in
| Europe The Americans have an ad-
ministratiOn which gives every officer
| powers and initiative enyied by every
| European officer"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
B0CHE FIRES ON u. S. FLAG
German Officers Act Starts a Riot
and Causes 1873 to Die in
Posen.

London, Dec. 3O.-Firing by a Ger
man officer on an allied automobile
carrying an American flag was the
cause of street fighting in POsen last
Friday, says dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Copenhagen.
The Germans were defeated in the
fighting.
About 138 persons, including num-
Der Of women and children, were
killed during the rioting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-01-02
BIG PIERS BOUGHT BY U. S.
Commerce Is Wiped Out,
Is Report.

Washington, Dec. 30.-The largest
German foothold In American COM
merce has been wiped out. The Ham
burg American line piers In Hoboken
have been purchased by the United
States government, it is said.
No formal announcement has been
made, but it is understood the price
was slightly in excess of $7,O0OOOO.