davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
CALL FOR VETERANS
TO SERVE IN MILITIA
Campaign to I'm State Regiments
With Men Who Have Seen Sorv-
Ice in France.

New York. May 2o.--Major-Gene
John r. Organ who has resumed MS
command OF the state military serv-
ices, has completed his selection OF
the state units that are to be federal
lied under the new plan of the war
departm ent for the reconstruction OF
the national guard, and inspections
that they will be ready for muster
early in June. Under the plan this
state Is to recrganize four regiments
of infantry, one squadron OF cavalry,
and twelve companies Of Coast Artil-
lery.
One Of the infantry regiments
chosen for the new national guard or
KAnization Is the Sixty ninth infantry
commanded by Colonel John J..
PhelAn, and the officers OF that COM
mapd are carrying on campaign to
MI up their regiment with officers and
men who served in France with the
1ssth infantry. the federaiixed or
9anixAtton thai, was q formed Of ma
with the old Sixty-ninth regiment as
the basis. +, is the Sixty-ninth regi-
ment OF the New York guard, the
organization that was formed when
thu old Stxtv-n;nfh was called into
the federal service, that becomes the
new Sixty-ninth OF the fedaralixed
forces.
The Second infantry regiment from
this city to be made part OF the ma :
tional guard organisation. subject to
call from the war deparfm ent at any
time, IL the old Seventy-first regiment.
and IL. too. has issued call to all
the veterans Of the old 1o6th infantry
OF the Twentv-sevepth Division TO
Join 1t in the service. 1t ia command
ed by Colonel J. Hollis Wells. The
| regiment selected from Brooklyn is
the Twenty. third infantry comm and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

| have been connected with avia-
tor since 1910. and during this time
fare worked a. mechanic Tor
sor..-- OF Americas leading pilots ana
Fained very valuable training. !
VS. always keen to learn all could,
a"a I dare say. that all my past ex-
roriences we're beneficial to me In my
ssar To esta blish a new worlds att
ID ~ecord. The last worlds altitude
roc held NY American was made
l. .ngust. 1911 when the late Lincoln
i,e"crev made a climb to 11,o4z feet
- Zig aviation meet in Chicago.
$780, that time G. legagneux. IN
France. made climb TO 20,2oS 1eet
~December IS. 1918.
In order to take an airplane TO
higher altitude than any other pilot
y, -he world found that more than
o. or two attempts would be nee
G AIRY. / made three, the first taking
rae 70 an altitude OF $4,000 feet. the
sraond to 1900 feet and the last to
2s,aoo feet. all Of which would have
been the worlds records, and now l
feel certain that with a few changes
and improvements. can get to 80
600 feet.
The following experiences and sen :
salons which noticed during my
fi-h. we're due to lack Of oxyEene.
tool, off at l.45 p. NJ, September IL,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
DEMAND FROM HOLLAND
SURRENDER OF KAISER
BY RENE vIVIANI.

Paris, May Come OF the first
a3'e OF the league of nations will De
70 demand from Holland the sur
+e1der OF tn, cx-kaiser, who is then
-, he tried By the league. What a
splendid lesson for history: and what
A JOY to those who believe that JUS
tice should function here on earth,
and. punishment of criminals should
not be left to the hereafter IL it can
be melted out by man. And what
.stupefaction the news must bring to
he accused az 1t penetrates the
iepths OF his miserable conscience.
All his life he has regarded himself
In the representative OF God. He was
-eady to appear before tribunal in
accessible TO mere humans, where
.hsolute monarchs would give an ac-
.ount Of their earthly doings. And
row this ex-emperor, aH-powerful, Is
q stand trial before mere mortAls.
,efore the oppressed. the wounded,
nd the dead. called as witnesses ana
those shadows will haunt his shiver-
ns soul.
s7ss.asy@s s-no-morc August
pec,acie, no event more illustrative
II justice upon earth.
Wilhelm Hohenzoliern. according
% the latest news, has threatened
% commit suicide. Not because he
considers himself guilty. All the
world in guilty save himself. 20 he
argues But he refuses to sink 80 low
~ TO permit the scariiege OF letting
mere mortais J,dgr him. Little does
ae know that dead or alive. he will
re Judged by them nevertheless
To escape the sentence he would
nave had massacre us all Wherever
.unaan conscience lives. even among
ne sAvaEes. there the sentence upon
his man would have found express
sion.
Nor Ia there any need to fear for
no lite OF this noble personage. Con-
.~nrptuous as lie In OF the lives OF
others he has nothing but the high
e., respect for his precious own. He
could have ended II all last Ncvem-
her He could have plunged into his
sword as did tho heroes OF old. at
f~ovlent when he was still the great
~ lord and his armies were rushing
,e,verd US. though debacle was In
licahly written on their coiors.
stead. he took to tho pen and
ica.ed and Jumped into an auto
e hile 10 fee tn safety. He sank to
depth Of human daetardlinese. He
sink no lower. And We shall md
! very r,uch alive when we sum
.se, him before the tribunal.
he is accused OF having broken
t@-~ ties and the common right 81
! o,anity. For the latter cfYense the
atty is death. not the honorable
49, il Of a soldier. but iKnominious
I, h decreed by sentence.
isut he ia not the Only guilty one.
Tire emperor alone did not break the
trrstv which rafeguarded the inviola'
hfiity OF Belgium. He had his agents
his ministers. his generals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
AMERICAN ENGINEER INVENTED
ANESTHETfC EUROPE USED.

Nikalgin. the external aneathetfc
used so successfully In army hospitals
on the Nerdun and Somme fronts. and
at Paris, In the invention Of an Ameri-
can electrical engineer. says tho June
ropnlar Mechanics Magazine. The In
,~ntor also designed jet for applying
the solution with suflicient force to
penetrate gauxe dressings and puss
coated surfaces Tho preparation IL
reported to BE- composed OF Quinfne.
hy1rochloric acid, and urea, but the
manner Of compromising II II not dis
closed. 1t was used in large quantities
BY the French and italian armies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

In making UP the quota Of twelve
companies Of Coast Artillery the en-
tire Thirteenth coast defense COM
mand. commanded by Colonel Ciar-
ence Smith, will be taken and the
cavalry unit will be the squadron
that was organized In Brooklyn when
the old First cavalry was called into
the federal service for the war. Addi-
tional companies may be taken from
other units.
It il provided that all infantry COM
panics shall have at least sixty five
men, who shall enlist for three years.
They will he ready for call to service
at any time, and married men or men
with dependents are not encouraged
to enlist. Every man must pass a
more rigid physical test than he
would be required to pass upon en-
listing in the state forces.
A preliminary inspection Of the
Sixty-ninth Will be held in the armory
at Lexington avenue and Twenty sixth
street on Wednesday evening, May u
and Colonel Phelan has urged all
members Of the 165th infantry to at
tend In an open letter to the officers
and men yesterday. he called upon
them to continue their service with
the Sixty ninth and said that officers
OF the 165th IcIgnt take places on Inv
regimental reserve list II they did not
wish to train actively with the regi-
ment now. Any officers on this list
may be transferred to active service
upon request, and all men will receive
credit for previous service.
All the officers of tho old national
guard are not satisfied with the small
number of troops made subject to the
call of the federal government, and
they desire that this state shall have
a full division ready for service. OFF,
GERS OF the new National Guard as
ISOLATION are in sympathy with this
attitude and will support legislation
to- make the national guard much
larger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

ed by Colonel l.. J. Praeger, and 1t is
trying to include in it's personnel men
OF the old Twenty third regiment who
served in the l06th infantry OF the
Twenty-seventh division. As the up
state regiment General Organ has
chosen the Third infantry, an organi-
xation of companies from several
towns. It's headquarters detachment
is at Rochester. Men OF the old Third
were sent to the Seventh regiment to
form the 107ih.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
DIsrNFECTTNG SHOWER DATH
GIVEN THEATEA AUDIENCE.

During the "nu' epidemic Al Rome.
special permission was given to hold a
patriotic celebration. says the June
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
audience of 1000 persons assembled in
the theater at the appointed day. and
conversation buzzed before the curtain
rose But not for long. Cshers stepped
into the aisles bearing m n ste
syringes. bowed with Latin courtesy.
and sauirted a cloud Of disinfectant
down the row Of seats until it mingled
with the cloud from the next aisle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21
High Altitude Plane, Flying
West, Carried 200 Miles East
By Mai. r. w. Schroeder, In the June Popular
Mechanics Magazine.

1918. and made a steady westerly
climb, passing through clouds nj
5000. 1900. and 10000 feet. Al
10000 feet, while still climbing in
large circles. my goggles became
frosted. making II very difncult to
watch the instruments. The tempera
turs at this altitude was Is degrees
centixrade, below zero. When
reached $4,000 feet. noticed the sun
my motor run. and felt very hungry
The trend Of my thought was. that II
must be getting late. that evening
must be coming on. and that this wal
the reason the sun was getting %
dim. But I was still climbing. "a
thought might as we'll stick to II q
little longer. fer knew I could reach
my ceiling pretty soon. Then I would
go down, and even though 1t were
dark, could land all right. for / had
made night landings many times be-
fore; and 10 went on talking to my
self, and this thought was q good
sign to begin taking oxygen, and
did. was .hen over $4,000 fest up
and the mperature was Is degrees
.centigrade below zero. ~
As soon as started to inhale the
oxygen the sun grew bright again and
that 1t seemed something must BE-
wrong with it. was no Longer
hungry, and the day seemed 70 be q
most beautiful one. felt IKE sing
ing with sheer Joy as I gAxed about
through the small portion Of my cog.
giles which had no frost. due to &
drop OF oil which had splashed or
them from the motor.
kept at 1t Until my oxygen gave
out, and at tina. point noticed my
aneriod indicated very nearly $4,000
feet. The thorn, ometer showed - de-
grees centi1radc below zero. The
lack OF oxygen was affecting me and
I was beginning to get cross could
not understand why was only 29,-
900 feet after climbing for 20 long q
time. I remember that the horizon
seemed to he very much out OF place
and that I was right and the horizon
wrong.
About this time the motor quit
I was out of gasoline. the propeile1
stopped. and everything was quiet X
down 7 went in = spiral. When had
descended to about 20.oeo feet. q
began to feel much better. and Realised
that the lack of oxygen had affect e
me. passed down through the clouds
at 5000 feet and a. remember. Il
was showing from, these clouds upoi
the next layer some 1000 feet be
low,
During the entire trip did not ne.
the ground from the time l went VI
through the clouds above Dayton unit
/ came through the clouds again. q
1000 feet above Canton. iandet
near the house Of Mr.. Jos. Schario
and one OF his little daughters cam
running up TO me, but abe was speech
less. asked her. where am II" an.
she replied. Canton, Ohio" Well
II almost took the wind out Of mo I,
think had drifted over zoo mile
from where I started. reach m,
greatest height 105 minutes after
started It required 20 minutes &
come down was in the air II
minutes ffytng in . westerly direction
practically all the time, and cam
down 200 nailes east OF where I wen
up. --
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

Teriderfoot--why n your
brother named "BiHe l93
First Class Scout--BecauSe Ne
born on the frst OF the n1cntl @
Boys Life. :lsH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-21

Although woman loves to act
"kittenish." she Is In mortal dread OF
a mouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
HcddOirs Barred From
TUhiing for the SoOncrs
Due To PrOfessiOnaiisn

NORMAN, Okla Apru ~
Glenn Meadows premier pitcher
ON th" baseball team OF the TIM.
Nnslty of oklahoma, s iucugihle
for iui"rcoll"Ein'c games plrNcd
under southwestern conference
rules. % vas announced her" TODAY.
Meadows Connection with the pk.
hhuWt Cily Western league rlub
last summer b. the reason
Meadows tried out with Okla
humn tliy for eight days Ilc re-
DDly"d paJ from the club The
southwestern conference rules Tor
bll athletes from playing with any
baseball team In the national ~.
suciatiun of minor or major league
clubs or amy team under iurisdlc
ton or those orguniZl tons
Lose Of Meadows will leave Bcn
ME owen with Ralph Davis. Roy
Fisher william Cos and Merle
latltic. nA tho possibilities Davis
probably VIII hccuu" first choice
ami Fisher appears to have tho
best chance for second place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
Iufaut Martin Dies.

An infant son OF H. r Martin. ~
Wcat Fourth street, died Sin day aft
crnoon. The burial will he ht Hose
IlllI fhis afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
OILERS DEFEAT
FEDERALS, l4-7
Western Lcagucrs Take Slow
and UnintcrostinP Game
Yesterday.
NEW PITCHER SHOWS WELL


PCS. NrUra Tulsa fclnrlls did
Nhu rU." manager ssl.1 ,hcy would
do when they gave the Tulsa oilers
IA battle a McNuly park yesterday
/ Class and condition told however.
and tho Western I'nEucrs took the
/ long end or 70 - 70 score.
rho l'odrrHls led for five innings
but in the sixth frame, Tho oilers hit
{ Dtvia hard ana aided by federal mis-
cues. scored eight huns, Aftcr the
sixth, there was no doubt as 10 the
outcome
roor fielding on the part OF both
clubs aud tho hight wind resulted in
an extremely slow game,
George Denny was the leading hit
ter ~ The rcdcruls The veteran
secured thrco s4fc blows IN five trips
to the ppttc ono of his watts going
FOR tWo sucks
Captain Meyer ana BllI Wano were
the chief HuEEerH for tho oilers.
Each bat safely in five trips, Two OF
NauuB hits went Gur two bases,
Tho Fcdoruls were the first 10
score. counting three times In tho
third Inning Errors by Wano aud
liayno and II nit by Payne con-
trihutcd 20 tho Visitors scores In
thin frame, 4 two-ply blow by Denny
ana u single by Price. which scored
benny. aided ky an error by Meyer
on which rrioo counted, added two
moro TO the Feds total In tho flfth
Buync, who hud shown splendid Hiuff
for hls first day out, weakened IN
the seventh, Hits by Denny, Bros
scuu, Woinocks and Forcsmhn scored
the former two. Davis and Ellis
struck out and nndod the FcderalA'
scoring for the day
Three bases on balls and a single
counted two runs for the Oilers In
the fourth inning. II was not until
the sixth, however that they did the
balance of their scoring. Four hSh,o
two doubles and ono "a triple,
three free trnnspOriationn and two
errors resulted In tho Oilers count
ing eight times
Abhotts men scored twice In the
eighth and ninth by a mixture of hitS
ana errors by tho Federal defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Totals ....3T - ~ 81 . Z
cnth.
Hy Innings
FcdcraiH ............... OOI 100000
Dil"rs .....,......... 0u0O 20S 22s
summary Two base hits WuuO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
BILL BRENNAN IN FAST
WORKOUTS WITH NEGROES

1870 Nrcnnan, Chicago heavy
\" .gh. vino boxes Nl,ly Mjske hero
NHr. ->. did his first boxing before
tl.I 'uV YESTERDAY Brennan
n'pp'-i four rounds wl,h EoughDuse
ware tough negro heavyweight, and
'hf"" frames with Kid Everett. an
..N"r husky dinge brennan worried
.h'r" rounds shadow boxing. and six
minutes orch IN rope skipping and
bag punching.
., mo t.c boy IN 10 work NJ the
h'ao, ho.ci every day at ESQ o'clock
-HNNs his afternoon. MO~c sparr-
iInH partners Inaddition to Ware and
cl''' viii he secured.
sea sales at Slpulpl will he un-
ger .", direction of Frank NJ ToSsin.
SaG'r Wi'cr street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
2 &c" LEAGUE FORMED
IN SOUTHERN STATES

COLUMBIA. s. c.. AprI ~ TA4
South Atlantic association NJ bitp
bah clubs VH organized. as "A clt~
' league a. m,wNug here lodta
attended hr delegates from seven
cities.
Tho orfanlzauon VIII hc siA
club affair Franchises Wcrr rrtyi ipsi
tn Columbia, Charleston. GrccnI %"
and SpHrtnuhurg $ g., ana cha
lotto. \ e. Tnr sixth franchiSr. J.,
wa announced VIII so to Augusta
Ga. or DraugoburE. $ g., Florence.
). g. wts assigned the standing Uf
alternate.
\ constitution VIII hc adopted aud
officers 'cl"rI"d at another meeting
here Thursday The league season
VIII open MAY 10 and close Scptcm.
Der /
Another "C' IEngur.
MAcON, G1. April ~. Tho
ytTorgia league. 3, class g baseball
organization. WAS formed al a meet
ing ot dolcgatcs from SIX cities here
today
Cil.cs 'akcn into the organization
are columbus. Griffin, Cordelc Al
bany. Rrunawirk and Macon
\ schedule of roo games. begin
ming May : was agreed ON.
\ combined irrignuus stand md
surgeons Lamp for hospital. can be
adjusted 60 either purpose VA m -
ute or two or con ho folded ana car
rod in suit ease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

-, benny llruugscnu Goodwin
Hewitt Three base hit MufnI
stolen Nsor benny Price. Nano
Runs and hiiS or lIuruHby. Z ana
. !u & innings. OF Davis. ~ ana Z
~ . innings. on NaNno aud 10 In
Z innings, or Hewitt. and . IN
2 4nningH struck ont Ny liornShy,
g ~ IlHyne, ~, by Hewitt. 2 nusrs
an hNlH or ildrnahy d or DuviR,
[! Off ItTSuC. . pnuhln plays
Nuffli 90 Goodwin 10 Wano, Horns
hV To EurcMnan To price Wild pitch
Bnynr Passed ball IroHschu. liit
hv pitcher Jouoa, by Haync. 1cft
on hnscs oilers, 5. FcdcrnlH, -.
I 'mplTe NctlcN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Some passarby yesterday threw u
lighted clgarot into u new Ford tour.
ing car belonging to j. u Mullin,
burning the cushions from the rear
seat The fire department was called
and the fire WIS put out with dam
ages estimated at t2b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

COBLENI. Aprll l.. Word has
been received 1t thirl army mead
quarters that l,ncut. General Hunter
J. llEgetis first army will be dis
solved on April 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14

Electric automobiles have been
adopted FOR gnrbag" collection In
Paris after ~ scrlcH Of losis Hhowlng
them more economical and flexible
than other vehicles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-14
League VII, Meet otTonlght

There viii bo n meeting ~ tho
league At the Court hourc
A. 4 o.rl"cll tonight when reports will
hr received from scycrat standing
committees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
TEXT OF TREATY
REVEALS TERMS
UNKNOWN HERE
Continued fom Page One.(

not be regarded merely as a commod-
ity or article of commerce,
"Second-The right of association
for all lawful purposes by the employ
ed as well as the employers.
''Third-The payment to the en-
ployed of an adequate wage to main
tain a reasonable standard of life as
this is understood in their time and
country.
''Fourth-The adoption of an eight
hour day or forty-eight hour week
as the standard to be aimed at where
it has not already been attained.
''Fifth-The adoption of weekly
rest of at least twenty-four hours,
which should include Sunday wherev-
er practicable.
"Sixth-The abolition of child la
Dor and the imposition of such limi-
tations on the labor of young persons
as shall permit the continuation of
their education and assure their prop
er physical development.
"Seventh-The principle that men
and women should receive equal COM
pensation for work of equal value.
Allies to All Workers.
"Eighth-The standard set by law
in each country with respect to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12

conditions of labor should have due
regard to the equitable economic
treatment of all workers lawfully
resident therein.
"Ninth-Each state should make
provision for system of inspection
in which women should take part,
in order to insure the enforcement
of laws and regulations for the pro-
lection of the employed"
With the full text of the proposed
German treaty available, it becomes
more and more evident that all will
be exceedingly difficult, if not i'm
possible, for the Senate to separate
the covenant of the League of Ma
tons from the treaty or to change
the language in any way. This fact
is emphasized by the disclosure that
there has been interlocked with the
combined peace treaty and covenant
a series of provisions setting up ma
chinery for the international super
vision and regulation of labor prob
lens; For the senate to attempt to
separate these projects or to amend
the provisionse regarding them in any
way seems to be utterly hopeless; the
peace provisions, the covenant and
the international labor regulating plan
must evidently all be accepted or re-
jected just as they are received from
Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1919.

lying east of the public road running
from Amerieus to Ellaville, contain
ing 40 acres, the northeast corner of
No. SO, being all of said lot lying east
of the above described road. contain
ing so acres, all of that portion of.
lot No. 81 lying west of Parker's mill
creek, containing 80 acres.
An order was made at the June term.
1919, for citation and that citation is
sued, all the heirs at law and creditors
of said Lorin B. Smith, deceased, will
take notice that will pass upon said
application at the July term, 1919, of
the Court of Ordinary of said county
of Sumter, and unless cause is shown
to the contrary, at said time, said leave
will be granted.
The equity and interest of the said
Lorin B. Smith deceased, in and to said
lands being an undivided one half in
terest, subject to the payment of a
balance of the purchase money, prin-
cipal $5,25000. besides interest and one
half of two loans on the whole fee of
said lands, said loans being for $4,000
principal, besides interest, and 1868
principal besides interest.
This 4th day of June, 1919
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-12
GEORGIA. Sumter County.

Will be sold at the court house door
on the first Tuesday in July, 1919, with
in the legalj hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, towit: A
certain house and lot situated in the
city of Americas, Sumter County, Ca,
on the north side of Academy street,
commencing at the northeast corner
of H. H. Miller lot, bounded south b
Academy street and running west
50 IL feet, thence north 21O feet,
thence east 50 IL feet to the lot of
H. H. Miller, thence 210 feet to the
starting point, containing one-quarter