davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
DRUNFOR q. LOUIS GIVES
 TEAM VICTORY

ST. LOUIS. June With bases filled in the ninth. Mitchell and Bress- Ter were taken out of the box for Eller, who walked Pinchhitter Schulze, forcing in Clements, which gave St Louis victory today over Cincinnati in the deciding game of the series.
 Cinriprafi
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma City. ?; Tulsa, ].
 At Wichita-Wichita, 1 Joplin. 1.
 At St. oJseph-St. Joseph, 0; Oma- ha, G. At Des Moines-Wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

Summary: Home run. F. Collins; sacrifice hits. Peckinpaugh. SchaIk. Ci- cote; double plays. PipD to Peclzin- paush to Pipp Bodie to Pratt to Peck lnnaCgh. Pratt to Pipp; bases on balls. off Mogridge ]. off Shore l; innings pitcEed. by Shore s. by Mogridge 1: hit by pitcher, by Shore CFeisch): struck olt by Shore l. bE Cicottee }.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

season to attempt to replace the two weak clubs.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
RELEASE cATcHER HENRy

BOSTON, June 5.-The Boston American team today internationally released Catcher Henry, formerly of the Washington team.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
COLLINS BRINGS F0UR RUNS WITH
 MIGHTY HOMER

NEW YORK. June 5.-E Collins home run with the bases filled in the eighth inning ended a pitchers battle between Cicotte and Shore. Chicago defeating New York. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

stolen base, Groh; sacrifice hits, Dau- bert, Miller. Doak; double plays, Doal1 to Lavan to Miller, Hornsby to Lavan to Miller; bases on balls off Mitchell 1. off Filler 1, off Doak 5; innings pitched, by Mitchell 1-3. by Bressler 2-3; struck out, by Mitchell l, by Doak g.; wild pitch, Doak.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
New York

Ran Tor Hannah in eighth.
 s*Batted for Shore in eighth.
 By innings Chicago .-.-...........Of0 eco O4O--5 New York .............-. 100 900 000-l
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

lOla4S ot l II If IL *Two out when winning run scored. @*Batted for J. Smith in ninth. ss*Ran for Lavan in ninth.
 By innings
 Cincinnati .......... 900 000 oO0-o St. Louis .............. 900 900 001-1
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
PoStndne

FoStponed Pittsburg- New York, wet grounds. Only two games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES. June Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

And Some of His Funny Stunts
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

Use The Republican Classified Pages or results-read for profit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14
frof nno fur.
Sfi55e pOn &arie Stabl.

s@abrhoftig, 6oS fonn ia eirten
franfen &rno iammern!" rief 8ert
BON 9lieStom, nn 6eniter oe5 Scr.
renbauie5 bon Stortop iteheno. oas
ouf Den perid)ncrten Fart 9inous.
iab.
~@as fir Elm tronfer Suno?"
fra9te oie Mama eritount aus ihrcr
Sopboefe, mo Tie binter Dem aaiice'
tiid bebagli6 in oie SenIationsnodp.
ridten Der neuciten Sages3eitIug
p~ertteft 9epeien mar.
n@5 tam eitcn f~ronfen Srlno
inmmern, mie 6rGulein lid nit Den
Hiipels obquGlcn muB!" bcmertte
Der iunBe Mann GrgcrIifl. Sic
bangen tpie 5mci MtebIidde on ibr
un0 fonln1en nid>t BON ser SteIlel
Oh ~iollteit ben 01rtner uno 0en
Heitfnedlt fommanoieren, oie ton.
men lie an Die Stollge nebmen uto
linen bas ShIittitublauien bcibrin.
gen. 6rduIein IGuit iomoS, ober fir
Die bcioen @IeifIumpcn lit lie bod 3u
3art,"
nIber Cert, oe0enfe sod, Seins
1no Sdlt5den limo crit flint uuo ieds
Sahrl" rief Srau bon 9lie8fom ent.
riiitet, Die lid in ser Seele i1rer On.
fel beIcioigt fiihIte. nllebrigen3 f6nn.
teit 3u oie Sohe ieIbit in Die Suito
rebren unO Gid Elm biSden um
3eine Ncffen befiimmern!"
r8ut, i'd gebe NAL 'r%urter," er-
tpiocrte @ert mo mad menigcn W2i-
nliten eridlien er i'm Yurf, Die SSoppe
felt 5ugefnopft, ohne Mantcl o0cr
lleber3ieber, cine Nel}mlBe iiber oert
SdaoeI ge3o9en mo Die ShIitt-
idllhe ON Nrnt.
Gs mar elm ionrenfInrcr Ninter.
tag, ser Sfuee fniridlte ms iunfcl.
te uno 6ie qun3c @eIt iob ans ME
einc 3ufcrauBtorte,
rNu Ioiien Sic man, 6rluIein."
foate @crt 3u Dem ilugen WdDhen
oui Dem a~nrpicnteit, sic it'd QroBc
Miihe Qob, 3pei itdmmiQe fieinc
Burden oui ibrcn Sftf.tifuheu
fIott 81 MAIDEN, nba5 gebt iibcr
SIRE arnit"! 6ier. @ilbeIm mo PIT.
quit foGnen ijh nal nit 0en 6ciocn
9enQeI3 o%b1r6en."
Hnh ~ciniqen ncitcren N~nor0mln-
gen uno 0CichIen bultneIteu 0cin3
uno 61nsfcn an elmer 5tanQe, sic
BON Dem Staufnfeht uno @ortuer.
burden auer ge5altcn mur0e.
Glsbet6 Stranger mar irei mo
nofoem lie lire 30aIinae aut inter.
qetraft lab. atmete lie erlejttert auf
un6 fIoq oui ibreu Shltttihuhen ME
cir @o0el baron, Qrobe 9ogeu Uber
Ole IeidfIdde 3iebeno.
@ert lab i6r ctren Auaeublid mad.
6ann fIammcr.e er ifnca Die Giien.
itube an Die StieieI uno ioIgte Der
ihIautcn @citaIt. Sic Cben inter Den
bcreiiten 0anQe3nejgen Der alien
@ei0cn oeridDinoeu uoute.
Gin @roben biloete OILS 49ilnb oc5
Ic;dcs bic &erbin6uua nit Dem
ztoriongr See, scr ieiBc 5!iecnoc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14
Ter idlIaue Wiuiitcr.

Gin nld)t iibler Sf)cr5 miro aus
elmer Au0ien} erj0bIt, meld)e cinadi
cine Population NIttclidulehrsr
ndbn. nm weaeu clntr @ebait3rtau.
Iierunl Doritcuil 81 mcr0en. Jt1dl.
Dem Die A~boronuna lhr InIIeaen
DorQebradlt bate. natm Der SiltuHj,
mlniiter einen Noaen 4lopIcr nH0
bc1ann gil rcd)neu: lieIHe &crren,
Cir id)Idfen tuJl,d s Shlnoeu 9e.
nleBcn 4 StunOcn Grbolulb 9ls
lin0 aIio t01ltd) - irtlc 5tumocn
oocr Elm baIbcr Ida, i'm Sabre ocnI
noh 1922 ircIe ldac. 6crner mo
I'M Sabre - Sonntulc un0 is
firdIide 6eIertdgt, an 0easH fem
llHtcrrIdlt artClli plFo, meter N Ig.
Ser Mod'e Elm ircieC Diitfw0d, HpO
Sam3ta3nddHittl8 ous HA6 D.
Gage, un0 cu0lid) , Ntoulte lyerlen
0leih 90 Gage. @cnn Sie MN al.
0tercn, 10 cr11Iten Sle
1922 J}adte ii. GrbolanasitunocH.
- Z0nilfuHe,
IS F~eleriugg,
- irrie GudmittoGc.
90 8uHe TeyicH,
3Gtl4.
Zen 81 800 ie1leH0en bai5en 2aR
BADEN 5je nit Ser htutt]en 2IuOlerB
p~ertro0elt ,}u, uaHn mo mas ar.
beiteu 5ie 0eHa. main2 6errcn?
Itad0cm iit bic H.brcr Oon H..
rfr G~cr5luituuq i5cr oieie auiilcl.
lunq CROFT battcn, memtc e!ucr uoG
i1uen: .A5cr Gr}eueB 9enieEm
BOD g1n5 qeRaa oieieiben tirelbeltcn
i'm Lienite, m7iir be3ic5eH : te
0aan S5ren bo5cH 0c5ait?~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14
Jnfornnatipm fir gtinunaeber

6dssnbs SnaruftOnsu wsrben sur @rdurruns mo gsnbtnua BEN stmn.
gebern erhnlt.
al Gin Stmmseter. uotOsm er ben gBoblpas bareter. bot Ninen Namen
fhsl pom Souot.Glert. ant wsldem bic 0amsn uer gnfnnas. gutfobeu bes
Sohgt'elsrts ner51tRft 'en mnneu, uub feline onbsren Sttmmsetel bnrfen a>
brandt wtotH. Rod @mPtans oss Sttmmphels mus Der &dber R4 in
Inc per Stlmmbuoen (8ooth) bsseben, ub Swnr nGeu. no sr ben Stimusetef
gum Ia9lsn fsrts fnt. GIN SaaOt'@Iert bari benz Stmmsebsr pObl Die art
nno SeNe Ss9sn, ms Der 8dtel ouS5uprteen III, bari atr auf teinen Jn
Hatb etteusn ODER nur anI tssnb cine safie buruuf bnoeutsn, fir men man
fimmen IOu.
b. gSsnu elm Sttnmgeber nttt far eueu uominuten Gmbtbateu ,u finn.
men muntht, 10 mnB n ben Namen bs @nnbibnten, fir ben er Al nimmen
uunitt, IN ben oafur referutren Raum e!nIhuibsn.
q Ter Strmn5ehel ioHs af tis aubus @eue narfrt msrben. 9erbir6t
man eien Sttmm5ettl, .muB oeuelbe on ben 8a1otgIert surudaeaeben neroen
nno man erhdtt etnen nnoereu. jeoUh tunn man ndt mebr erbdtsu ais bret
Stud. Jnt Ntnutsn Belt nub benz Stmm9eter III Der gBahbube erloubt
istnen Sttmm5etsl ausnfuasn. uupfBie1er Stimu,etel ODER zines IRemOran.
buns bari rt Der Sinmgebr bsm 0artrn zines Stimnsatels bbienen,
nno FOLDER lou Nsmauosm sp8t werbsH, 10 bb man niht ieben funn. ue
brielbe mdrtrt if.
d Nntoem Der Stlmm5shsl angtteri9t ioats bsrfdbe 10 9sfulst uer'
Den, bag DE Snnfnistte nitt gPshen weren fam. nber 70. bob Die Namsu Der
Snuot Ghd& out Der GnBerFue Ndtbnr fno. Gonn ioQte Der Stimmseber aus
Der &abltuoe treRn, ietnen NamRn benz Suipetp1 Der SalQts8p TO- angeteu uno
ben @atlpns puInfen.
e. Gin &dblsr, Der brm ~pprfssnosn 9eauttn anais6t, Sab er bs
eefns unthnog ODER oaB er p1pFih mdbg III. ietnen Stimmwttel sa
morttrFn, lam Die lnterhGRuus Don emsm Der ,ud Nablbsamten bateu, bic
rsHu er etldrt, onB II total blnp if. tam er fh iraeuo ,insu Der bereh.
h9hn Adhler oes @puntps sr NushIlfe wdben. Der b0rfeenbs 8eamte
mag noh Grms0en iOlds fd unfatiG griIdrenOen itwbrsu laheu, be5usub fd-
der lni1hjsst.
f. 6oisnO ih elm aRnfsr Oss OfFSieGen stimmsstsls:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14
ErimGrmabl=Noti
gontor hes Staohtrei6ers,
Ga @rOfs, Gis, II. Wdrs 1919.
Sttmmseber Der Stnbt 60 @rrfe.
Ga @rofe @ountp, Sunt g8isconin
Gs nrb hermit baTanut os1shsu hos inc ir,6rr, M r.. .fL:.S..-
I'm bic stimmssbsr Der stubt Ga Grclfe.
Ga 9rOiie @ountp, Stunt 8lsconfl

Us MIRO plermt b'tannt 9egfbru, oB cine Bumdruaht in ben pr bieoenen
sSatos or Sfnot Va Srons. om Gtsnstas, ben Is. MGIS A D. 1919 fatin.
oH, IN nelner unteHb eSettntr osante 9epdhit Dtreeu. 8e 9ameH Der Son.
otoahn I'LL leoss ami. thr melt ashtmmt miro. nsren 9ominatiouen bsofaubiat
ODER IN onism @ontOr en9srngn fnc, limb umer hem Namen ogs betr Nmtss
IN Gam nnten abaeorndEn Winter. stimmltsl nesahnet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14
Cffsieaer stimmsettet far bic primdrtuabl.

Martnen Sic nit enem Rrsu5 (X) in benz giersd on Der rshten
5sts bs Rumens os Gonotbutsu. fir ben sic u himmtu Uauitsn. msuu sr i'm
Cmd pUrbunOsn if, Obsr ihrdbsn sic ben Ramsn trasuo zines Gaubi.
oohn, fir ben Sic Htmmsn molten, in ben onfir rsleruirhn Raum.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14
Otto BOSSnard,

llnportheid1er Ganoioat fir Gas 0mt oes Sureermei
bon Sa Grohe.
Stitiunt int Der &uriuabl am Il. Ws1rs.
Stimmt Int ber 2Sabl am 1. 9tpril.
GntbOrfr, putnsrt uS5 h0btn BON Otto BObbnb)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14

NutbOriHrt. ~putIisirt unb su besosien BON Otto gOBbarb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

most unique enitrih 'nment In the his
tory " music here
For once. the miserable acoustic
tered hillo, The splendid volume OF
the production was merely enhsnced
by the blending ~ the echo with III,
perfect tones Of the choir The sym
phony of tho whole thing could be com
pared To the work ~ great pipe
organ, no well I'D tho individual voices
lnternngle.
The program was short The mum
befs were Just long enough to leave
a craving for more
Perhaps the only fault the audience
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Mexican Police
Saved u. S. Consul


Ell PAsO, Texas. Nov H. Nailve
POI recently preven capture ty
bandits 4 an ior Amer an consular
sg"nt IN MeSico. II was learned tod ".
William Cnllnr consular Arent al
Prchucs, IIidalvo, was tho object "
tho bandit camnalgn. which was 10
have taken place immenla trly aref the
Jenkins affair, according to dlspHtch
from Ne % ~ published Nm ~ Tier.
ado. u, Chiuhu'hua Cny pacHu"a is
hNout ninety miles northwest oi rcu-
ha. home n WILTON - JcnEins
The bandits learned that Cn.ldr was
pl ming trip to mining property Of
which he Is manager. NJ Re del
Monte flye miles northeast u' parhu-
ca They pl nncd TO wnNny hm The
parh'ca police learned NJ II and rlr-
cccled w capturing Julio A.o.ir, o ID
20 be leader Of the bandits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Vat;ccn CK.oir

An Rppreclntivo rldtnre felt the
spt'l ~ the Nnucln choir Tuesday night
NJ mo fair puHd auditorium and was
CONQUERED b. ~ The fact thRt a ptn.
gram, made up almost entirely Of lItlr
g'nll music could olmmdnl such an
lntcnsr grip IN the horrors " = ln'ecd
victory Tor the seventy songst'rs
who gave Oklahoma C.tr perhaps the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Sim Fslrsrs Arrsstsd

DUBLIN. Nov il.--John oMahoncy
John Hayes and Frank LAwiess. Sim
Frin members OF parliament, were a.,
rested on unknown charges today In ~
new raid on tho offices Of the Irish
parliament An enormous crowd chrercd
tie prisoners ~ they were led away.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

tain that tho bows, who ~ closely fol
lowed every move Of tho conductor
brought out most splendid tones. free
of tho hafshness Of tho adult voice
e. I, D.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11

standard Drug Co.-Adv.
nothing definite would be done until
after his arrival there except that
Russia probably would mobilize
part OF her army"
Herr Helfferich says he pointed
out that this would lead to German
mobilization and war, to which he
says. Davydoff replied:
well, we can demobilize again:
that costs money, but it need not
cost blood
The former vice-chanceilor as
serts that he also got assurance
from Austria that note would be
sent to all the powers containing
facts bearing on the conspiracy
against Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and it's connection with pan-Serbian
agitation in order to permit the gov
ernment to convince themselves of
the correctness Of the facts cited in
the ultimatum to Serbia" NJ. Da
vydoff Helfferich adds. promised he
would urge the Petrograd govern
ment to accept this, saying he had
seen at the Russian embassy a hope
full statement regarding the last pre-
vious conference between Sergus
SaZonoff the Russian foreign min
lister. and Count Portales. the Ger
man ambassador in Russia. who
agreed that no further military
measures should be adopted by eth
er side
DR.. zimmerman. Helfferich con
tinues, was not informed regarding
these assurances which were con-
trarv TO increasing reports that the
Russians were mobilizing on the
German border
Herr Helfferich asserts that prior
to the murder OF the archduke Rus
sia privately asked Germany II she
would leave Austria in the lurch,
whereupon Russia would forsake
France. This was refused, he adds.
because public opinion and the Ger
man officials were convinced that n
y
was absolutely essential.
Referring to the yachting trip
made by the former emperor in the
summer of 1914, the former vice
chancellor says that the emperor
went after being reassured by the
chancellor. When he read of the
ultimatum to Serbia. the emperor
started home and Immediately tele.
graphed to King George. Emperor
Nicholas and Emperor Francis Jo-
seph to stop a conflict. Helfferich
declares that this attempt would
have been successful, the emperor
told him. "if the unfortunate czal
had not allowed himself to be forced
into signing the order for Russian
mobilization"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11
HELFFERICH TRIES TO
PUT BLAME ON RUSSIA
Russo-German Negotiations in 1914
Referred to BY Former Vice
Chancellor.

Berlin, April O-Russo-Ge erman
negotiations in July, 1914. are de-
scribed from the German viewpoint
by DR.. Karl Helffrich, former Ger
man vice-chancellor in his book
"Pre-&ar History" which will be
published shortly.
Herr Helfferich refers to visit
made to Berlin on July 6, 1914. by
l.. F. Davydoff, a prominent Rus
sian banker, who wanted Helffer-
ich's view on the possibility of per-
suading Austria to modify her ulti-
matum TO Serbia. After the inter-
view. Alfred zimmerman, then un-
der-seCretary for foreign affairs, and
Helfferich suggested that Austria
should be given a free hand in Ser
bia with the assurance that any ac-
tion she took should not disturb the
balance OF power in the Balkans
Davydoff promised to take the sug.
gestion to Petrograd, saying that
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11

Tenn; Sergeant Major S. A. Moo
neyham, of Raleigh, N. C.
Membership committee-Col.C Cary
F.. Spence, of Knoxville. Tenn; Col.
Joseph Hyde Pratt. of Chapel Htl.
N. c.; Col. Peter X. McCully, OF An
derson, S. c.; Col Harry s. Berry.
Of Nashville. Tenn; Col. j. Van B.
Metts, OF Wilmington. N. c.
Committee on constitution and
by-laws-Col. Albert l.. Cox, OF Raj
.eigh. N. c.; Col. Luke Lea, Of Nash
vile. Tenn; Maj. w. d. Workman,
of Greenville, S. c.: Maj E. b. Can
tey, of Columbia. s. c.; Sergeant
Major G. A. Matthews, OF Rock Hill,
S. G.
Committee on historical records
Lieut.-Col. Sydney c. Chambers. OF
Durham. N. c.; Lieut.-Col. Thos. j.
Wyrick. Of Fountain City, iTenn.; !;
Maj. Gordon Smith, OF Raleigh, N.
C.; Mai. John o. Walker. Lynch.
burg Va; Capt. ]. A. McNaughton,
Of Knoxville. Tenn: Lieut.. S. j.
Royal. of Florence, S. c.; Sergeant
Major Keith j. Harris, OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Finance committee-Col. Sidney
d. Minor. OF Durham. N. c.; Maj. T.
F.. Marchant. OF Columbia. s. c.:
Sergeant Major A. R. Tuell, OF
Knoxville, Tenn; Sergeant Major
Charles Trigg, Of Knoxville, Tenn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11
ADDITION TO BE MADE
TO FORT MILL SCHOOL.

Fort Mill. s. c.. April IA new
and commodious addition to the
Fort Mil graded school building is
assured by the result OF the recent
election upon the question OF issuing
bonds and Increasing the tax levy in
this school district. The vote was
35 to , in favor OF both issues. thus
the issue OF $4,000 in bonds for
building purposes is assured and the
Tux levy is increased four to 10
mills
The addition contemplated will
comprise eight recitation rooms and
gymnasium II will be three sto-
ries In height and the present plans,
which are being worked out by an
architect. contemplate the situation
just in front OF the present building
Included in the disposition OF the
rooms will be one for cooking and
sewing and one for manual training
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11
why Take CaIomel? ?
DR.. Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup
will do all that calomel will do and
without the latter effects"

Years ago, when people were bilious,
when the liver got lazy and failed to dc
its work or the stomach was out OF
condition, calomel was the standby.
By and by the users of calomel found
that the "after effects" of taking the
drug were as bad and more often worse
than the ailment for which it was
taken.
DR.. Thacher, In seeking q medicine
TO take the place Of calomel-one that
would do all the good that calomel
would do, and yet leave none Of its evil
effects perfected DIR. Thacher's Liver q
each year since has added to the conf.
dence Of those who have usedit.
Miss Susie Brewer, OF Chattanooga,
Ing with q very serious cold and grippe
and had no appetite whatever. After
the calomel failed she tried DIR. Thach-
er's Liver & Blood Syrup. She felt
better after taking three doses and she
soon got entirely well. "I think DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is 9
wonderful incidence" she said, "and I
am very thankful / tried it,"
For nearly three quarters Of q century
This sterling preparation has been an
"old standby" IL thousands of homes
I'm treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, in
digestion and other stomach and liver
complaints. Itisa powerful tonic and
blood purifier and can be used with
the utmost confidence.
Write Thacher Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for copy Of "Thacher's
Family Doctor" o book giving cause,
symptoms and treatment Of AZ COM
mon diseases.
DIR. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
for sale BY dealers In medicines every.
Hhero.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11
THE RAINBOW DIVISION
READY TO START HOME
First Train Of Troops Scheduled
to Leave COblenz for Port
Sunday.

Coblenz, April 10.-The 42nd
{Rainbow) division is all packed up
and awaiting the final order. "all
aboard for home" The first train
with troops from this division on
board is scheduled to leave AIR
weller Sunday. The personnel on
this train will consist Of the divis-
ion headquarters, staff and several
smaller units. Two trains will leave
Sunday afternoon and four daily
thereafter for six days. The trans
portation officers figure on an aver
age time schedsle from the Rhine
to Brest OF 60 hours.
Official cognizance has been taken
by the third army of the increased
spirit of enmity shown by civilians
against Americans in the occupied
area. Thursdays intelligence sum-
mary says of this conditions:
There is considerable feeling
against our strict enforcing of the
civilian circulation regulation"
The summary adds further along:
This is especially so with reference
N tho circulation On tho ,oft h,nr
of the Rhine between the several oc-
cupied territories"
Regord;ne bo,s,ov,su ond Tho
oninions of civilians IN tho oocunied
area tho summary s,vs. eth q
general idea is that boIsbevism vii,
die of its own accord, and satisfac-
tion is exnreseed that u can NOT mako
headwov in tho American zone
While recognizinr that tho inbabi-
+or,s o,.o .ho o,,;o, 1, +ho ro,;,, 80
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11
OLD HICKORY DIVISION
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Col. Holmes Springs is On the En-
ccutiye Committee-Othcr Com
mittecInen Named.

Charleston April : ,bo,rd
the transnnrt Nodow,sl,, Col
Holmes p Snringe on ,rriy,, boro
gave ont story on the org,piyation
OF the Thirtietb Division association
At Lemans Franco on Februarv 81
1919 was launched Tho fret diyis
ion association in tho A,,oricop Nv
peditionarv force whom o@cers ~
the 3Oth COId uickorv\ di,isio,
composed of the national ou,rd or
ganization of North CaroIin, Sou,b
Carolina and Tapnassee mar ord
formed cold Uickerv" division &c
sociation Col UoImas p Snriroe
or Ccorgotov p ~ ,
chairman of the executive commit.
tee on organization. col Albert r
Cox. of Raleigh y G is on rho ov-
ecutiva committee
The association was formed .ir
order that tho ,ies or cor,r,dosni,
and service which bava corortod ;,s
members together NAV NOT fau
asunder and disapncar and that
the great name Of ola Hickory divie-
ION and the brave and nobla deods
which brought forth commendatior
from the highest military authori-
ties NAV he incorporated IN tho re-
cords for generations Anv officer
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11
WRECKED WITH
GENERAL DICKMAN'S SON
Lieut.-Col. F. w. Dickman and Maj.
j. w. Butts Killed at the
Americus, Ca, Field.

Americus. Ca, April Lieut.
Col. Frederick w. Dickman, COM
manding officer at Souther field,
near here, and Maj. John w. Butts,
executive officer. were killed when
their airplane plunged 200 feet to
the ground.
Lieutenant-Colonel Hickman and
Major Butts were graduates Of West
Point. Major Butts was a native of
Texas
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-04-11

sell the communication submitted by
the officer in reply to certain state
ments made by General Crowder. In
that communication Mr.. Baker de-
clined to receive the paper as not
being in proper form and not ad-
dressed to the discussion of the sub
ject Of military Justice. but to per-
sonal differences between the two Of
f1cers.