davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

envuelta en- este caso en- s.l<aspec-
to legal ha sido repetidalnen;c
considerable y decidida pm.la Cor
te suprema de Puerto Rico de II
cual forma parte. Dentro del pro
ce1imientc 6e habeas ccrous mi
ciado para investigar Il caiisa de
Ia detenciin de un cil1a,lano, no
Sc averigua nj Sc decide ST el de
tcnido es cuIpa5le % no del delito
que Sc le imputa. sino si:aplenen-
lie ri existe 0 no un pfincipio de
'prleba que justifiaue su deter
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
GLOSAS DEL MOMENTOI
iAbajo las medias!

En- el New York Times" lie
Egado ultimamente a Puerto Rico
viene una fotografia de tres nu-
chachas inglesas que han adop-
tado la Ultima rnoda parisiense.
La Ultima moda parisiense CON
siste en- no usar inedias. Debi-
do al calor v al precio extraor-
Idinario que alcanzan las medias
hoy en- dfa, las mujeres de Paris
han decidido salir a la Gale sin
medias, y las girls de Londres,
por no ser menos, han hecho 10
propio. Detras de elias vendran,
sin duda, las americanas, las tia
lianas, las espaiiolas, ETC., ETC.,
si la moda prende.
A primera vista, la nueva mo-
da parece algo descarada; pero,
si Sc mira bien, no 10 es. Des-
pues de todo, entire una pierna
calzada con una de esas medias
levisimas de seda, Transparent
ties, cristalinas que Sc usan ac-
tualmente, y una pierna desnu-
da, no hay gran diferencia. Ca
81, casi estoy por Greer que es
mas immoral, mas maliciosa la
pantorrilla apenas velada por ese
tejido de seda brillante, crujien-
tie y descacharrante.
Yo no creo que esta moda lie
que a entronizarse. Hay pan
torrillas femeninas capaces de
superar en- suavidad v belleza a
las mas ricas medias de seda
que Sc exhiben en- los escapara-
tes puestas en- una pierna de cris-
tai con una bombilla dentro. Pc
ro tambien hay pantorrillas fe-
meninas velludas y negras que
saldran perdiendo con Ia supre-
sion de las rnedias.
Claro es que cabe depilarlas,
cubrirlas con blanquete v colo
rearlas con oportunos toques de
|carmin, como Sc hace con ell ros-
|tro; ipero es que, al fin y al ca
DO, todos los afeites que serfan
precisos en- este case no costa
rian mas que una docena de me-
|dias?
LA guerra! Que sorpresas nos
tenfa preparadas la guerra
iQuien nos iba a decir que por
NOR de la guerra ibamos a po-
der admirar el descote ferneni-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
Ell ULTIN|O REFUGIO

los escaparates de Gonzalez Pa
din.
La cervina ha sustituido a La
cerveza. La cevrina es una cerve-
"a pobre en- alcohol, pero que
tiene ell color dorado del ambar
y la espuma blanca, como una
cofia de encaje, de la verdadera
cerveza.
Los antiques bebedores Sc re-
signan. La acarician con la mi
rada y la GUSTAV sugestionando-
Sc un POGO, logrando apartar de
la memoria la idea de que no es
cerveza verdadera. A fuerza de
repetir vasos y mas vasos, Sc
notan ciertos sfntomas de en-
briaguez. Los bebedores 10 sa-
ben. Yendo con el est6mago va.
clio, bien vacfo, y cargando la ma
no, la imagination Sc aviva, Sc
exalta levemente, las palabras
fluyen con mas elocuencia que de
ordinario Y hasta Sc empieza a
sonar un POGO.
La cerveceria cervineria del
Pasaje, es ell Iltimo refugio de
los bohemios sanjuaneros.
X. X. x.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

Ell vizconde James Bryce, anterior
embajador de Inglaterra en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, que preside ahora la So
ciedad Anglo Americana establecida
en- Londres. Recientemente ha tenido
lugar una asaniblea en- Ia que Sc ha
combinado el prograna de la celebra-
cion el ,aiio proxi1no, del tercer CEN
tenario de la llegada America de los
peregrinos del "Mayflower." Para Ia
repreduccion del hecho hist6rico, sera
construfdo i'm barco identico al en- due
vinieron America los padres de la
patria de Wilson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
Ell .SR. PIETRANTONI
SATISFECHO.

Despues de cortO viaje por Es-
tados Unidos, esta otra vez en- SUI
amplio despacho del Edificio Mon
tilla, ell conocido hombre de nego-
clos quetcon Ell senior SOLO, ha con
tribuido grandemente al desarro-
|ilo del automoviIismo en- la IsIa
" tienen aetualmente una de las
mas importantes casas de Puerto
Rico en- ese ramo.
Vuelve satisfecho del gran au-
ge de negocios que ha yisto en- los
principales centros manufacture
ros que ha visitado, Y dispuesto a
la lucha de siempre en- la compe'
tencia que la termination de la
gran guerra ofrece a todos los es-
fuerzos de la lucha por la vida.
La manufacture de gomas OBJ
tendra ell necesario desarrollo pa
ra cubrir las demandas del con-
sumo cada vez mayor en- todos los
pafses EN- donde Sc .conocen las
ventajas del automovilismo, Y mu
chas fabricas que antes manufae-
turaban municiones de guerra Sc
dedicaran otra vez a los utensi-
lios para carros.
La falta de algunos materiales
Y ell alto costo de la mano de Obra,
hace que los precios Sc manten-
gan altos v pesar de las COM
binaciones y estudios realizados
por manufacturers y financieros
para abaratar la production de
toda clase de art1culos, no ha po-
dido obtenerse aun el resultado
practico. ~
Puerto Rico merece principal
atenci6n de los productores de
Estados Unidos, pues. solamente
en- AUTOMOBILES ocupa uno de los
primeros puestos en- la escala de
lso de las mejores marcas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

no inferior, que no por ser infe-
rior deja de ser superior? iYo
me echo a temblar pensando en-
que, dentro de unos amos, pudie-
ra sobrevenir otra guerra! 81
a consecuencia de esta Sc han SUI
primido las medias, iqu6 Sc SUI
primirfa a consecuencia de la
futura? Quiten ustedes las me-
dias, afiadan a este el descote,
iy digamen ustedes que queda
apra otra guerra! mo, no! lCo-
mo 70 tenga Ia menor sospecha
de que va a estallar otra confia-
graci6n, me compro urias gafas
ahumadas, por mi madre!
Arlequin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
HOTEL PALACE
SAN JUAN, P. r.

Particfpa
DOMN6OS
lNU ARGUnNZONI
avlsaremOs aperture del R0OFGARDEN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

de la comisi6n de un delito Y
cuando existen pruebas que JUS
tifquen esa comisi6n.
Tai es la resolution de este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
RUFINO BOURBON En-.
LIBERTAD.

En- nuestra edici6n de aver di-
mos information de Ii vista del
Habeas G.3l,sss pFesentasltt aisiies.
el Tribunal Sapremo por q abo-
gado defensor de Rufino Bourbon,
Licenciado Tormes.
El honorable juez del Tore Cue
vas; despues de Dir al fiscal Acos-.
ia Quintero, y al abogado defen-
sor de Bourbon, Licenciado Tor
mes, aplazo su decision para las
cinco y media de la tardc
A la hora anunciada, en- medic
de una gran expectation, el .ez
del Toro Cuevas, dict6 la siguien
tie resoluei0n:
Despues de un examen cuida-
dOso de la solicitud, de los infor-
mes del abogado del peticionario
y de los representatives del Mi
nisterio Publico, y de la investi-
gaci0n practicada por ell Fiscal
del Distrito con motive del incen
dio del teatro "Yaguez" ocurrido
en- la ciudad de Mayaguez en- la
noche del 10 de Junio de 1919 y
que tantas vfctimas causara, OPT
no que Rufino Bourbon, el peti-
ciOnario, Sc encuentra encarcela-
do bajo una ocusacion criminal
de complicidad en- los delitos de
incendio y asesinatos, sin causa
razonable para clio y en- tai vir-
tud que debo resolver como re-
suelvo que Ell dicho Rufino Bour-
bon sea puesto inmediatamente
en- libertad
Expidase por ell Secretario, de
acuerdo con ell artfculo 49S del
C6digo de Enjuiciamiento Crimi-
nal, el oportuno mandamiento
para el cumplimiento de esta reso
Ilucion que debera ser ejecutada
sin demora.
Emilio del Toro.
Juez Asociado de la
Corte Suprema de
Puerto Rico.
No creo necesario emitir OPT
n;hn aIollna escrita. explicativa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

mozo de veinte Y ocho amos, de in
teligencia cultivada ilustraci0n
poco comIn, ACADIA de SER cOnde-
nadO morir comA el mas horrible
vulgar de los criminales en- la
silla electrical de la penitenciaria
de Sing Sing.
Hace tres cuatro meses (oh-!
aquf la justicia no pierde el item
POI el ioven Handy, en- union de
otro sujeto que ha logrado hasta
hoy burlar a sus perseguidores,
present6se en- un banco de Broo-
kfyn, situado en- 10 mas cGntrlco
de la ciudad, y encarandose con
los diez o doce empleados que ira
bajan en- los ventanillos les rog0
en- ell tOno mas amable del mundO
{ que tuvieran la bondad de entire
garle todo ell dinero que hahia en-
GAIA, y este sin dar un grito, para
esitarme, afiadi6, el profundo SEN
timiento de tener que matarlos a
todos con este juguete".
Y al hablaf, mostraba a sus ate
rrorizados oyentes una pistoia au.I
.
tomatica pulcramente niquelada.
Mas valerosos o menos p-;uden-
les que los otros, el contador v ell
caiero intentaron resistirse; Ham
by hizo preston sobre el dispara
dor del juguete, sonaron dos deto.
naciones, Y el contador y Ell cajero,
eiecntando un corte de cuentas de-
finitivo, salieroff I escape con disl
recci6n al vale dc Josafat.
Casi no es precise ahadir que los
demas empleados Sc dieron prisaI
en- poner en- manos de los aadaces
ladrOnes los Yalores que hab1a en-
las gayetas. Con tranquilidadI
pasmosa, Handy y su compafferoI
10 metieron todo en- un elegante
maletfn de viaje, saludaron cor
tesmente a los despojados, salie-
ron la calle y entrando en- un
autom6vil que les aguardaba Sc
alejaron del teatro del criElen a
gran velocidad, despues de haber
derribado a balazos al detective
particular del banco, que, habien-
do acudido al ruido de los prime
ros disparos intento cerraeles el
paso.
Ante la Corte Criminal que 10
ha condenado sufrir la Ultima
pena, Handy confeso-siempre
con palabras corteses y escogi-
das-que Eel desagradable inciden
te del banco de Brooklyn" tick
tuaI no habfa sido despues de
todo, sino un episodio secundario
de su carrera de asesino y ladron
professional. "Yo, dijo este curio-
so criminal que mas que un perso-
naje de la vida real parece q pro-
tagonista de un drama cincmato-
grafico, 70, sefores del Jurado, he
venidO dedicandOme a estos nego-
clos desde hace bastante tempo v
siempre con buen resultadO. Po-
cas- wees seis siete solamen-
te- me he visto precisado ma
tar, Y esto-el ndmero relativa-
mentc pequeho de mis- vfctimas5
es tanto mas digno de tenerme
en- cuenta ST nos detenemos a PEN
sar en- Ia falta de prudencia que
caracteriza al cincuenta por cien
to de los hombres.
III case de Handy no es nuevo
en- los anales de la criminalidad
americana. Dos D tres vcces Al
aiio hace su aparici6n en- alguna
ciudad de los Estad0s Unidos uno
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
Emilio del Tor0.
,Juez Asociado de la
Corte Suprema de
Puerto Rico.

No creo necesario emitir OPT
MON alguna escrita, explicativa
de los fundamentos de la resoln-
.ci6n que acabo de dictar y de Ia
ley APPLICABLE, va que la question
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
Gzssw 81 kzEEsA AAss5tglfs 80 ,

sopB4sT sol sp epBuuIF eI sp ..suMop
-spuBT sluBpueiuoo a4usIu94 10 sqmoo9
ueltdBo 70 sqos15p BpI0InbzI
sP sIy spun5ss 81 us SsesA .slueIl
-IIq sgu les 9psnd on ts-a I9p uoI5
-end!I4 e1 s4u5uIspHdUno oz!IesI
es suszsq eI o1sd sep SCUM Ir1sdso
os!osId 9nJ 4 uo!oIp9dx9 epeSs9IIIs
uea eIsd lesssp sp osisnq Of opol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
vAPOR ..PONCEg

La sada yapor para New York ha sdO aIte
Sadra del puerto San muele No i al medioda
Aares da is del actual ugar del da II esaba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

9nt ou 9lueuI01 odm9ll Ia 'zsd ep
Sp opeleIl 10 eIsuIy ss o4usno ue Bill
-s3eI5uI 9p IlBs eIBd opeIBdeJd gqsl
-sa snb te-d 10 's9I5u! e1us5I5 9IqI5I1
Up un 'seIeos9 us .ooI1ugpssBdl oIsnA
70 opuezHesI 1sop!un sopB4sH o5sIT
enb sep soood Anu eoBQ 'elusmalus!o
al opel ueQ s9Io4osL soI4sanN
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
GIRLS DROWNING
BELIEVED ACCIDENT

Paterson, y. J., July 3f.-Release
Of Lester Decker, arrested in cor
nection with the drowning of his
sweetheart, Miss Mabel Harris. 20.
was expected today The girls rel
atives, as well as county officials.
apparently were convinced her
death was an accident.
Miss Harris was drowned in
Pompton Lake Sunday night, when
Decker's canoe was swept over a
dam. The youth failed to report
her death until the next afternoon.
Then he said he was lying down in
the canoe and resting when the
craft went over the dam.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
CARMEN MAY
RESUME WORK
ON SATURDAY
UNION TO VOTE TOMORROW ON
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED
BY LOWDEN.
Mahon Urges Offer Be Accepted
Governor Considers 1t Alto
gether Fair.

Chicago. July 81. - Chicago's
street car and elevated railway
strike cannot end before Saturday.
in the view of officials Of the strik-
I ing union and of the operating COM
panies today.
Hope than it will likely end by
midnight Friday was seen in a de-
cision of President w. D. Mahon. Of
the International Carmen's union,
| to submit d referendum vote to the
striking employees to determine
whether they will abide by the will
| of an admitted minority Of so-called
radicals who were alleged to have
forced the strike on cooler heads
within the union.
Lowden's Suggestion.
Voting will begin at a. m. to-
morrow. and will cease at 4 p. m
Decision of the strikers may be an
nounced within a few hours, Mahon
said
The proposition of the referendum
vote was suggested by Governor
Lowden who issued a statement
saying he believed the wages and
working conditions provided in the
compromise fair.
"I appeal TO every member to
realize and appreciate the situation"
Mahon wrote in an open letter to
the 5000 striking carmen
This proposition of u compromise
wage Of 65 to 81 cents an hour and
an eight-hour day. if not accepted
by Friday night will leave us with
no proposition at all. In my op!u-
ion our case will be serious"
Mahon Urges Acceptance.
Mahon told the men the two most
serious objections 10 the compro-
mise, the clause requiring all runs
to be completed in fourteen hours.
will be taken up and adjusted by
the State Public Utilities commits
sion New time tables 10 work I'M
der the new running arrangement
probably VIII be supplied, Mahou
said
II want 20 take this occasion to
say that IN my opinion the agree
ment is altogether fair" said Gov
ernor Lowden, who suggested the
compromise proposal.
1T includes the highest fare ever
paid street railway men in any large
city Of this country.
Il believe the men :. II best serve
their own interests and those of the
public by accepting the agreement in
their referendum vote"
Traffic Improves.
While officials parleyed, Chicago
ans continued to walk or ride in
make shift hackA. Traffic today was
much better handled tLan on any
previous day during the strikes
Citizen soldiers, many OF them still
in uniform. became traffic officers,
directing the movements OF vehi-
cles and pedestrians at every impor-
tant intersection.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
JUBILEE CELEBRATION
IS POSTPONED

Milwaukee. Wis, July 81 Spe-
ciai i)-Hundreds of Negroes are
flocking here from Chicago TO os-
cape the riots. They are arriving
on every train. 1t is estimated 500
have come here in the last three
days
The colored jubilee. scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday in celebration
of the three hundredth anniversary
of the landing of the Negro slaves at
jamestown, has been postponed IN
definitely.
Police. while not anticipating
trouble, are taking all precautions
since they learned that scores Of
Negroes had purchased pistols.
There is no law prohibiting the sale
of firearms in the state. Captain
of Detectives John Sullivan scouts
the suggestion that something may
develop,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
MCKINLEY CHAS. MAJOR
Chicago Iii.


Mckinley c. Major or rather
Mickey as he is best known to his
friends, is the type Of soldier that
brought the Army as it now stands
to it, present standard Of coed
clean fighters. His bearing toward 4
friends is at all times that of a
gentleman, but when his anger T.
aroused against an enemy he is a
changed person. Quiet in pe-soral-
it,. never loud or rough spoken un-
less crossed and then positive. While
with the S03 Pion. Inf. he was ap-
pointed Sergeant Of Company IF, "
and conducted himself as soldier
a. all times He was well thought
Of by his Commanding Officer as
well as the men under him. Since
s ch men AS hc are returning to
ci il life we can on,y expect TO SEQ
tle moral side of our race take an
inward tend and leave behind them
q repu'ation that our posterity will
o. proud Of
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
BOYS Who START
GRASS FIRE Warned D

The small boys who started the
grass nrc in fields in tho extreme
northwestern part of the city. be
yond the corner of North avenue and
Hackett street listened 10 "A severe
lecture 10y policemen at the station
yesterday afternoon before they
were released.
The fire alarm was turned in
shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon tiromen who . ade the
run were told that boys had started
the blaze ana succeeded in catching
sevcr1l Of tho youths. They turned
them over TO police. WHO released
thm after a stuff ccnsurc
Both tremen and policemen say
that future offender Of this kind
VIII receive more drastic punish
mcnt.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
oO3RD PIONEER INFANTRY
WAS Up ON The ARCONE
DURING LAST BIG DRIVE

Picked from $4,000 men OF the
colored draft is the body of the
|SoSrd Pioneer Infantry, temporarily
on duty in Pontanezen. On authority
OF letter from the Adjutant Cen
earl of the Army the regiment was
formed during June. 1918, at Camp
Grant, Illinois, under command of
Milton L. McGrew.
They were designated officially as
the s03rd on June goth, and the big
portion of draft men were assigned
on July 23rd. From the ranks of
the 25th Infantry, regular army in
Honolulu, Hawaii, there came twen-
ty-five non-commissionedo officers to
finish up the training of the new
men and drill continued UP to Sep
tember 10th when they left for the
port of embarkation.
Landed at Glasgow.
The regiment was separated on
several transports on the way over
and landing was made at Glasgow.
Scotland, and Liverpool, England,
on September 29th. A short time in
rest camps there and then across
the channel to Cherbourg, France.
The crossing came on October
3rd and they were sent to Latrecey
for further training. But they were
not to stay there long. On the 10th
came orders transferring them to
the Second Army and they moved
Immediately to the sector around
xivray, BuHeres and Esses. There
the first battalion was detached for
service with the Salvage Depart
ment OF the Quartermaster Depart
ment-
For a time the balance OF the
regiment operated with the Advance
Sector OF the S. o. S. and then on
October 22nd went into the front
line trenches as infantry That was
in the Toule sector and the big Ar
gonne-Meuse offensive was on.
Colors Decorated.
1t was the hottest fight in the war
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
EX-SOLD|ER STEALS
S4OO; is IN BELOIT
AFTER MAKING HAUL

-Four years in the French army
seems TO have made Paul Sage Of
Bradford, Pennsylvania, fearless. At
least he is alleged to have appro-
priated some S40O of Rockford
money and calmly walked about Be
lott streets while the owner of the
money passed him no less than
three times. \ warrant for his ar
rest was ISSUED this morning follow
ing the complaint entered by II. ~
Baker Of the Forest City.
According to the story that Baker
told the court this morning Sage left
Rockford about four weeks ago with
an automobile which he was 20 de-
liver to William Maher there
Maher there. Maher. a Beloit man.
was working in Janesville at tho
time, and had ordered the auto from
Baker. The plan was for him to
give Sage a check for the s4oo due
when the ear was delivered.
Right here Is where the plan went
wrong Maher handed Sage four
500 bills. Sage is alleged TO have
broken one of the bills at once and
with about forty dollars of the
money succeeded IN gloriously cele-
brating tho imminent demise Of
dear old John. Coming to Beloit he
was arrested for being intoxicated
He told his army story to s3udEo
Clark who suspended sentence.
All the time that Sage was here,
Baker was in town, and passed his
agent three times in the course OF
the morning. AS soon as the court
action was settled. Sage blew. -
Tho warrant was issued when no
urthcr word was forthcoming.
Baker plans to offer n reward
for information of the missing SOL
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
REV. L. w. NILES A. B.
EAST CHICAGO IND.
TRAVELLING EVANGELIST

A preacher, forcible in argument,
eloquent and powerful. He is re-
turning from the West where he
has been delivering series OF lee
lures. While in Rock Spring. Wyo-
ming, he organized a Baptist
Church and in South Dakota did
some very valuable and apprecia-
tive work. Dr. Niles is a graduate OF
Benedict College, s. -. He Is ac-
companied by his wife and little
daughter They spent several Gays
IN Madison and filled the pulpit of
the Race Churches. He SAID In part
that his people Of the West are taK-
ing on new life.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31

and the So3rd was comparatively
green troops. Ordinarily it was the
policy of headquarters to send
troops into a quiet sector at first to
acclimate them 10 the condition of
war. This was their first entrance
to the front at any place. yet they
carried themselves with credit and
brought decorations upon their col
ors. They were in the Argonne un-
til the armistice on November nth.
Then it was back to theAdvance
Sector about the Saint Maurice dis
trict with the Ninth Army Corps.
They remained on duty here until
May 18th when orders came for en-
training TO Brest, presumably for
embarkation.
On March 18th Colonel McGrew
was succeeded in command by Colo
mel NJ. H. Barry, c. A. c.
Excellent Band.
One Of the outstanding features Of
the organization is their band.
While on duty with the Second Ar
my they were called upon to play
concerts for practically every unit
IN that army. and since then have
been on detached service good
share of the time playing IN differ
ent parts Of the A. E T.
The great majority Of the men Of
the S03rd are from Illinois and have
a record for exceptionally good con-
duct and discipline at every point
they have been stationed.
Sergt. Marshall O'Bannon. Jas. p.
Capel, Corporal Bennie Battice. Pri-
vate Johnnie Oliver. Randolph Mon
Grief, Jack Laudermilk of Madison.
Sergeant John L. Hilliard. Jno. Nor
ris, Elmer Peterson. Robt. Jones
Eddie Hoskin of Beloit, Al Hender-
son of Oshkosh, Earl Townsell. Jes-
sic Rollins. Ralph Thomas, Fred
johnson of Milwaukee. were men,
bers of this organization. They were
mustered out at Camp Grant on
Saturday last.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
WIRES 60 BACK TO
OWNERS TOMORROW

Washington, July 31.--At mid
night all government controlled tel
esraph and telephone systems 60
back TO private ownership.
Postmaster General Burleson last
night issued an order making cffec-
tive legislation to return the systems
at midnight on tho last day of July.
Buricson VIII make a report on
the government control Of the wire
systems to congress by November I.
1919. he sAid
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-31
PERSAING TO START
HOME SEPTEMBER |

ra- o. July 31.-Gener1l Persh-
ing viii leave for the United states
sept I - was lcarncn today.
Per. hing wll leave for Coblerz
tonight for nnal ten day inspection
of the Rhine district and the battle
areas
The eighth infantry and auxliar-
ics totalins $500 in all vein be the
only troops remaining on the Rhi.e
pcrshng said today he horod no
further attempts would be made to
have tho a L T. dead taken to
America.