davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
Motion For New Trial Denied
Victor Berger and Four Other
Socialist Leaders By Judge Lands
(By The United Press.

CHICAGO, Feb 20,The motion for trial and stay
sentence deed by Judge Lands today the of Victor
Berger socialist and congressman elect and four other social
leaders Each of the defendens asked make
before their sentences pronounced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
President Wilson Will Sign the
Six Million Dollar Revenue Bill
Upon His Arrival In Boston
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON Feb 20-Wilson may sign the sc, 900 000
600 bill shortly after he lands in Boston Secretary
Tumuy will take the to Boston, and beacuse of its
great Importance President Wilson sgned his intention
signing it there.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
Mexican Soldiers and Yazai Indians
Have Bloody Encounters

NOGALES, Ariz, Feb 20-Two encounters between Mex-
bandits and Yaza indians occurred here in the last
oryeght hours Twenty Mexcans reported killed but the
Yazai casualties are unknown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
$4,000 Men Thrown Out of Work
At Hog Island Shipyard Today
(By The United Press.)

of work at the Hog Island ship yard today
four hundred foremen struck for increase in
from sixtyfour seventy dollars weekly after serving ut
matum management
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
Transports Carrying 10000 Soldiers
Home Will Be Late On Account of
Storm Now Sweeping the Atlantic
(By The United Press.)

NEW YORK, Feb 2O.Severe storms sweeping the At
anc delaying the arrival here of eighteen transports car
rying nearly 10000 wireless today stated All
ships wahn ghe storm but will several days over
due
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
transport George Washington Is
Expected to Arrive In Boston Monday

DSTON Feb 20The transport George Washington ex-
to arrive in Boston Monday according to wireless mes
oday to Admiral Wood of the first naval district The
nation from vessels conveying the Presidents ship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

splnvcryy vas not stressed IN con
temporary ubscrNNuvcs.
Like an other terrestrial Sc
quon,rS, however. the pleasure Of
our stay I'm Nauvuuirurs whiriod
more and more rapidly To climax
ANA then orlorH came that we were
10 move. We had been in NuuCuu-
Irurs more than a month We had
been we'll received and publicly
Wolrumrd. Go fruuto ana 10 Lorraine
J'' a senator " the republic We
hnd received long awaited amhu.
laurrs, wr had found the cafes
pleasing mai, ia big lots lad ar
rived from homo, turkeys for
Thanksgiving had come, though
litor, We had had u two In one pay
dHl \oluhNlty We were acquiring
the lingo tres Cuwluur uf the over
seas Nank Efldnd; hickey ana on
bert were in the thruos ur the frs,
ui many afturcs damour Franchise,
/ lAIlN hti succeeded party There
were as yet NO coolies IL was too
good there Was a macistfom ahead.
When We scattered the last ashes
ot our fires IN \huCoulrurs and
dunncd our heavy marching tuy'H. We
know that IA" entire division was ON
the hike, Rumor hrccIcd II to our
cars lDAt We were going down thhu-
| mont way because the Rouhrs on
the Tom front had made wide
gain II was 10 bc "A long luke We
knew, Tor W. carried IN our packs
rations FOR several days. And we
knew We must walk. Tor our amhu-
lInccs had been rcnttered through
out the division TO care for those
who might fan by the wayslde
Thruughout tho morning troop. NJ
the division trumped into tho town
and swung out along tho rond which
| followed up the valley of the Mcuse
to it, headquarters in tho hIph
Plateau dc I.angrcA our scctinn
lined up alongsIde the route for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

and more established places, such az
Nittcl and Chaumout.
Meanwhile the rest ~ the COm-
/ pany was set To various tasks Hud
strange First they we're armed with
white wing hruUWS and garden hose
and directed to clean up the ancient
war sotlcd village. Gutter sewer
systems. said to have been inlpd
during the time NJ the Roman don't
nation, Were polished 10 the point o'
ncwncss, strict sanitary rules were
laid down for the Citi2vhs of the lit
tie town, and II regular daily polio
INK system Of B1i bdgc WAS inHu-
tutcd
The sanitary situation safely under
control, We were given another fICcr
The GuartermnStcr department. hay.
ing DESIGNATED Nhucuulours as "A
temporary railhcai Impressed the
sanitary train members into steve
dore service, and we did yooman
duty unloading and stacking sup
plies sufficient for AN army OF $4,000
for xix months. Ohcdicnt outwardly
as galley slaycO We marched 10 work
early each morning and huhhlc0
home At night. Yet this indiguity,
inconEruouB ana bizarre as war labor
or medical men, famed to shake their
spirits. So that when We tuilcd
homeward II was decidedly mot Ike
the galley slave at nlght. scourged
TO his dungeon - For our heads were
high, we could endure any expert
ence, provided only It smackcd of
novelty Always there was Jolly
song And perhaps II our pockets
bulged, II was from stolen "eaus''
from the big ration dump. or II men
slim at morning went home OF night,
more rotund, II may have been be
cause they had during the day hc.
CURED a couple OF shirts or an extra
blouse or overCoat from tho stacks
OF supplies We had unloaded.
And never did we cease from ours
ing tho army and cousigning its
executives to the pt--thouKh In
| truth we all continued ready and
! happy 10 die for the cause. We had
marching song. patterned after the
chorua OF tho Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" and 1t was invariably our
chant AS We went home evenings.
The first stanZa was us follows:
AN We do is Juggle boxes.
All we do ls JugRle boxes.
AN We do is Juggle boxes,
And 1t all comes under the head
OF medical work"
There were half "a dozen ensuing
stanzas. relative to sweeping filthy
streets emptying coal cars. stacking
rauons 1t was n good system for
we sang out the hate accumulated
during the day thus. and by the
time we had reached our billets we
were again happy. ready for a pleas
ant evening In the village.
Days fell shorter and evenings
grew longer. And In those long twi-
lights between sunset and taps. our
process OF familiariZation was con
stanuy accelerated. BY many and
devious ways We came TO know
moro about France than that IL was
sunny (oh. wicked fnlsehood1 and
that II was tho Western Theater of
war. We discovered a queer and
| novel statue factory. where our groat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

side from our bIllcts. on tho land
OF tenth-acre vineyards. there hud
died together the ruins OF the old
castle For the most part the old
gray green stones rested shoulder 60
shoulder. as if In final dcfianc" OF
erOsion's wear ana the oblivion
threatened by creeping vines and
weeds. The keep only reared proud
ly Its mass from tho ruck having
hcen restored by some society OF arti-
sans
From the castle to the railroad be
low the hawn had spread It's red roofs
up and down the slope and up and
down the valley Midway between
these two points the main street Of
the place forced It's mcandcring way
among the close set buildings. which
gave way I'm only one place to allow
"a spacious court yard Tor the Hotel
de VINE, There were little rucs lead
ing away from the main street at in
tcryals and running stocply up hill
But always they sprawled about In an
Irregular and hRlf-hearted way. the
effort ending shortly at cross set
dwellings or the high stone walls OF
hillside gardens.
Across tho colortul valley there
ran a trco-llncd road. 1t led over
AN ancient stone bridge. through a
village across the Meusc and disap-
pearod finally TO the left over "A hill
OF patch work cultivation. The road
was often filled by conveys and viii
layers told us It led TO Toul
Down tho Meuse to tho north.
where the valley and railroad and
river curved sharply, there rose di-
rcctly ahead, to the horizon. "A high.
half barren slope. The land In that
direction bore always a sombcr, even
sinister look. II attained almost the
cast OF n fairyland when the air each
clear day became filled with the
blue-black and yellow white smoke
puffs that denoted far-oft air bat
uing. Or when. through the pipes
and UP tho river valley there came
to our ears the faint rumble OF guns.
We were hearing for the first time
the muttered curses OF Mars min
ions on the western front
We began TO assume our war
dutiea a detail OF drivers and me
chanics WAS dispatched from tho
company TO Saint Nazaire for our
ambulances. These mon shortly re-
turned conveying a dozen Ford cars,
valuable for front line work, but
rather inadequate for the evacuation
duties for which they were used dur
ing that first winter. They at least
gave distraction to our mechanica--
"Tangle- Eye" Vann and Archie
Recd-who mothered the ''hoopies"
much as two solicitous hens would
worry over renegade brood OF
chicks Having been possessor OF two
motorcycles for some time. we were
completely motorized ambulance
company at last.
During virtually the whole OF our
stay thereafter in Vaucouelurs, our
drivers were busy in the evacuation
work OF an American hospital AZ
Challaines. taking patients to other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

statue OF 7 Iln,rry ,,.. f,rrn,J I'm sec
ions ana 90 an .1r"I ,\,.,y ~. ill., Io.
tIuntinn N, un,.,,,n,d a nu.ut.s gro.
made f,ciofI..., br,.sr,ic and ,ludry
cafes close shuilofrl without "a.
protection AGAINST nlshu, a,luus
but 4uumcd wlthu b., ,ana.rs and 1y
smiling Madu,rouS lta conrad,
puto"k spor,ngly of oUr sraut rn
Noua ANA mentioned casually mat h"
WASH NhunEry We ruow both thN'
ne Was a liar ana that ne would later
be aildkng coplouSb ul rhnhil
"'cw, pomWvS dc ,"rr", ~'dd" ana
van rouE lu lho hnH7'uuid ul some
resident nr.Ehbor, whiiu hhN"i bIhb
informal aud hilarious lessons iu
conversational provincial Firu'h
one November uiEhi We lay ln our
harniott hilc' some already asleep
the r'~, AT the duar point \ FLOOD
OF night ar, sweeping up from .h'
uuu. "S "'''N VAN ,,'r
,,',,,,,,,'
,.,
w H"'"h t'lh' 'h' N"''' '' ~
",'"'' N"v'' van vac h"' .',',.
."u just 'N,H '"'""h' H' '.'u'''
~" ',"N W" ~ "'" "g ,..
,ao "''o'' "",'u !" ",'"N W 80, .I
t.,,... T|..t...
"Nlr,.,I,,b, ,,,,y,r ho h,..tn,l
,.,..,,,',ri, ,.,, ,.,,,,l, y,
ra,,,,' t,,,.,, ,,,,..,,t ,n,,., AZ IA.
'urnI,ynn ana ru,. an, bp, sh,parl
lau,rl ,.,un on, An .au.ygNnnp ru 4,
song pnI klss,, ~ MIA, and on -
,yrTihlnr 3"
49,. ,..,, ,,. .,.,,.,,,, ,,ft -,
.csr,t,I n,, 1,rrnr,i
I,,I,,I,a, - .l,,,,,o,,, L,ton -, m,
evcnin,'s ,y,,,,,,,rnt a.. nrd Sh,p.
,rl rnI r.,,tr,'t ,,,.,.,rti,,, r., u,nn'
10 mo ror'nnr, snnrtum IN, cafe
aux R.udrl ynlis dcs Amis IL wal
our rendezvous because It faced
abruptly tho foot of our company
street and because Suzanne and her
skater were always there, mlling and
mpathctic, Also tho Fln ruuE'
chbud RNec su're we rN,'Hehl 10
drive away fatigue ana ohllL
on that evening. related Wander
wort. hardly had the second litrc
OF hot vino been poured when there
had burst into the little room an
array OF dAmscla laden with food
and flowers. Utterly unemharrasscd 4
by the presence OF two Americans
the maidcns had proceeded to pro-
pare a banquet and to decorate the
room fittinEly therefor
ut was" said Van. some kind
OF a stunt where. when a girl gets
to be % and haant married. she has
To- give n marty to her friends. We'll.
when they had IL all fixed up, this
one dame that was gazing the show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

w y -
poIoouI OI0m 0M
Nluq 6pl0iMun Iuo
p3INoVl sSul 0lnIl
luJIoMod uuSy
'uued
dSZ " " luSnoul
5M 'lbiJ ~ "
suI9SS oIJ puU
ol u pouud uolU ~
snl 0ul ul 0ull
SucI " 80 pon Ioq
% Ipq 0V ol oouuil
-us 0ul poUoIlGd
u o oltp q-1slsnn'
eIQuIoe " 'UlIo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
CHAPTER VII.
t>,rO THE SERVICE OF JOAN.

- ,,Ict waters, past tho bleach
I,.r skelcton OF an old C-boat
i .rrrk on the strand, we moved
~ rlc docks. Overhead. back and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
CHAPTER VII
1HIlr VALE OF InIARS-

TN yAUCOULEURS-Valc OF Col
ors-we begah to live novel OK
perienccs: In a strange country,
among strange people. Up the hill
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
U. S. to Cooperate i'm
Aircraft Exposition
War and Navy Departments to
Make Exhibits of New
War Devices

Inc War and Navy departments are
to cooperate with the Manufacturers
Aircraft Association in the annual
aeronautical exposition which the as
soclntion is TO give in February and
carly in March in Madison Souarc Ca
den and the 6oth Regiment Armorv
ne aircraft manufacturers. on the
siHhlng Of the armistice SGT about re-
organzirg their business on peace
OASIS. They prepared for the era of
clV1i aerial transport and proposed
that their exposition should jllus-
trate what has been ACCOMPLISHED and
what was being done to dcvelop air.
craft. ,s5 ipygE ~
Cooperation was asked of the Off
Gals at Washington. and as result
A.. my and Navy repre- scntatves we're
sent to New York with lists of pros
pective exhibits. 1t is proposed bv
the Navy to exhibit tho Curtss n.y.
ing boat. which is capable of carrying
fifty passengers, and which may at
tempt the passage Of the Atlantic.
The Army group inc 'udcs a iIandley-
Page and Capron In addition
there are a number of CAPTURED Ger
man 'panes and a large quantity of
trophies.
Both departments will unite in mo-
tion picture exhibitions and each will
carry on demonstrations with newly
developed scientific apparatus, such
as the radio telephone, which. it is
understood, will be installed also for
the use of the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Labor Is Deserving
Hvlan for Attitude
He Took i'm Strike
James Mcclure, Lighter Cap
tains' Union President,
Demands He Explain Use
of Police OH Ferryboats

The labor elements of the city, which
helped elect Mayor Hylan to Office, is to-
day turning against him because of his
arbitrary stand recently on union and
strike questions. This falling away of
support was evidenced in denunciatory
letter sent to the Mayor yesterday by
er Captains Union, No. 996, with the
unanimous approval of the union S
members.
The missive calls on Hylan to explain
why he ordered members of the police
force to act as strike breakers on the
ferries, instead of seeing to it that the
workers were assured better wages and
working conditions. Eighty-one thou
sand marine workers directly affected
would withdraw their support from the
Mayor, President Mcclure stated, add
ing that the millions of union men in
the city would follow in the exodus
Calls on Hylan to Explain
The letter reads in part:
81 am very much surprised at the
position you took in the harbor strike
with regard to the municipal ferry. The
police were created to preserve law,
property and order, not to be placed in
a position to incite trouble by making
Stilht DIcdhSIS Out VI lllStu ny placing
them on ferryboats to take the place
of strikers, when the United States
Army and Navy would not take a hand.
"If you did not want this trouble.
why didn't you see that your municipal
employees were getting these wages and
conditions? The organizations affected
were exceptionally patient and patriotic,
while the attitude of the boat owners
was defiant, and po~i.iveiy refused
every form of arbitration. defying the
National War Labor Board created by d
proclamation of the President
"The demands of the affiliated locals
were based on the present cost of liv-
ing. and we had appeared before every
tribunal created by our government,
while the boat owners defied them.
Accused of Ingratitude
"Mr. Mayor, what could You expect
from organized labor after what you
have undertaken in the present trouble !?
Could you imagine for one moment
that they could conscientiously support
you in the future? That small army
that was out represents about $4,000
votes, without what they could control
from the unorganized army of voters.
These $4,000 votes represent only the
marine afiliaton. There are about 49,
600 loneshoremen in this port and The
other organized trades.
you must remember that without
the support of organized labor you
could not have been elected Mayor of
at the very first opportunity YOU took
a slap at the hand that elected you to
the Office of the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Rent Strike Is On:
81 Families Ready
To Be Thrown Out
All Packed Up for City Mar
shal's Descent To-day;
Landlord Who Raised
Charges Cannot Collect

Thirty-two families, including that OF
Abraham Stupniker, vice president of
the Greater New York Tenants League
were grimly packing their goods and
chattels last night against the expected
descent this morning ola city marshal
armed with dispossess papers, upon
the apartment houses at 856, $50 and
864 East 172d Street Shortly after his
arrival that section of The Bronx is
going to be in the throes of a tenants
strike.
w: P: Keller, who publishes '1'hc
Bottlers' Gazette" at 80 Nassau Street,
owns the apartment houses He OBJ
tanned orders for the eviction of the
Court Justice Morris on the ground
they had refused to pay their month s
rent January |.
28 Others Threaten to Join
Twentyei eight other families who live
IN the houses have announced their de-
termination to likewise refuse payment
when their rent is due and to Join the
strike. if it is still in progress. Two
hundred persons will be put out to-day.
The controversy began December %,
when Keller notified the tenants their
rent would be raised by from So to Sc a
month. The tenants countered with a
demand that the landlord make certain
long needed repairs.
That's why have to raise your
rent Keller responded, $50 can pay
for the repairs"
"Well,' said the tenants, "we'll meet
half the raise if you'll promise the re-
pairs"
Keller held out for the full amount.
When he came around the first of the
month he couldn't collect nickel. Then
Keller sought the aid of the courts.
Storehouses Rented
Vacant stores in the vicinity have
been rented by the "strikers," in which
to place their furniture. and sympa
thetic neighbors are understood to have
agreed to shelter them. Some of them
were preparing placards last night,
reading: I'VE are on a rent strike"
These will be worn in the hats of the
children and fastened to the perambu-
lators of the babies following the custer
to-day
The tenants have placed in the hands
of Mr.. Stupniker, who lives at 800
East 172d Street, s1,O54, the amount of
their rent under the old rate, and have
authorized him to turn it over to Keller
if the latter capitulates. They declare,
however, payment by Keller of the
costs of the "dispossess" actions must
be part OF any armistice terms
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
a narrow partisan basis. The repor

narrow partisan basis. The repor.
says:
What the Citizens Union said a
year ago of the necessity of watching
the new city administration has proved
true: 1t was to be expected that new
hands would do certain amount of
bungllng in trying to run machinery
with which they were unfamiliar.
Some of the mistakes have been due
to. this lack Of experience.
but other acts can be attributed
only to total unfitness for office. 1t
was but natural that after years Of
government by officials who represented
and for the most part attempted to
put into practice an ideal of non parti-
san service an administration elected
on strictly partisan basis should in
!ect elements of narrow partisanship
into the city government. That txpec-
tation also has been fulfilled. 1t fur
nishes the best possible proof of the
need Of just such intelligent and alert
Watchfulness as the Citizens Union
provides"
The extent to which women arc tax
ing a part in the activities of the
Union are indicated for the first time
in its report. Until the time of the
adoption OF the suffrage amendment
women could not be admitted to mem
bership, as the organization was union
OF voters: Yet as early as 1897. two
months after its establishment, a com
mttee of women acting as associates
OF the Union sent out an appeal asking
support for the principle of a separa-
tion of municipal from state and ma
tional politics, OH which it was founded.
The yearbook of the Union shows
the names of many women who have
recently become members OF its prn-
c1pal committees. The executive com
mttec has three women members: the
committee on city government five,
while the city committee has thirtv-two'
including Miss Katharine B. Davis.
former member Of the Mitchell cabinet:
Mrs: William II. Hays, Mrs. James Lees
Laldlaw, Miss Edith Morgan and Miss
Ida Woolworth
New-York tribune., 1919-01-20
Two Young Skaters
drown When Ice of
Bronx River Breaks
Boys About IL Years Old
Elude Police Guard; One
Body Recovered by For
ester; Other Still Missing

Two boys, each about twelve years old,
evadcd police guard posted along the
Bronx River near 1SOth Street and
Boston Road yesterday and went skat-
ing on the thin and thawing ice. Both
broke through about 100 feet from
shore. Herman Merkle, Forester, of
Bronx Park. hshed out one of the lads.
but too late to save his life. The body
of the other still is in the river. The
ponce viii renew this morning a search
for it which began yesterday at noon
and continued until nightfal.
The two lads got on the ice above the
boathouse, where the river, 500 feet
wide at that point, runs through the
geological park. The first alarm was
given By two other boys, who rushed
TO the home of Mr.. Merklc and report
ed they had seen the little skaters break
through the ice. The skaters had ap-
pcared on the surface again, clinging
to floating ice, and then had gone down.
Mr.. Merkle ran to the boat house,
got two ladders, spliced them and upon
them made his way to the hole. He
managed to bring up ono of the bows.
The lad was still alive, but so far gone
that he did not respond to treatment
with pulmotor brought from Fordham
Hospital. The body was taken to a
Bronx Park morguc.
Forty fremen, summoned later with
a police detail from the Bronx Park
station, then threw an extension lad
der over the ice, and started search
for the other body A row boat also
was used to carry on operations with
graphing lines. without result.
The body that was recovered was
identified by Charles Kohler. OF 1855
Jewett Place. The Bronx. as that of
his son. Charles, ir., ten years old.
The kohler boy was accompanied by
Albert Guldcn. eleven wears old, of 789
Dawson Street, The Bronx, when he
went skating, and Guldcn had not re-
turned to his home late last night. A
cap found in the watcr was similar to
one he had been Mearinr