davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

ernment, and that the mine workers
be given equal representation upon
such councils or commissions as may
be delegated the authority to admin
lister the affairs of the coal mining in
dustry; of the authority to act upon
the question Of wages, hours of labor
conditions of employment, or the ad'
judication of disputes and grievances
within the industry"
A third section instructs the inter.
national officers to start campai gn
bring the demand for nationaliza
tion of mines to the attention of the
people, and secure the support OF
all progressive elements. The reso-
luton continues:
I'VE further instruct our represen
tatives to urge in the coming confer
ence with the representatives of the
railroad workers unions a working
alliance for the purpose of securing
the adoption of the Plumb plan fol
naturalization of railroads, as the
initial step in the fight for the princi
pie of naturalization, with the un-
derstanding that such an alliance will
continue to press the issue with un
abated vigor until the principle of ma
tionaliZation has been extended to EN-
brace the coal mining industry of the
nation.
And be it further resolved, That
our organization for the reasons set
forth above carry it's fight for ma
tionalization of mines into the Do.
minion Of Canada and throw it's in.
fluence wherever possible behind our
members in Canada to the accom-.
plishment of the end
The miners voted to give medals to
all members of the union who served
during the war.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
GREAT HARDSHIPS
FOR THE SURVIVORS
Continued From Page 1.)

is covered with raw sores aggravated
by salt water and sun.
What became Of the remaining So
men on the Winona, Cuebello does not
know
The Gulf Refining tug Senator
Bailey went to the relief of the Lake
Winona last Tuesday. finding it
aground about 100 miles southeast
of Tortugas. The tug found that It
could not be noated until lightered
so left it SO far as known here. the
crew were on board in safety after the
storm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
MINERS WANT THE
MINES NATIONALIZED
(Continued From Page One)

will give way to conservation of the
nations heritage in the interest of
posterity.
1--WE, the United Mine Workers OF
America, in convention assembled,
representing the workers who have
their lives and the welfare of their
dependents invested in the coal mines
of the country, do therefore resolve:
THAT we demand the immediate
naturalization of the coal mines of
the United States. That we instruct
our international officers and the in
ernational executive board to have a
bill prepared for submission to con-
gress containing the following pro-
visions:
First. That the government,
through act of congress, acquire title
to all coal properties within the Unit
ed States. now owned by private in
terests: by purchasing said property
at figure representing the actual
valuation of said property, as deter
mined upon investigation by accred-
ited agents of the federal govern
ment.
Second. That the coal mining ir
@dustry be operated by the federal gov
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
Petit jury for First Week October
Term of Court 1919

Petit Jury for First Week October
Term of Court 1919.
V. V. Hinson. Lancaster 6.
NJ. l.. Thompson, Lancaster 5.
Oscar Shute, Lancaster s.
Irwin Jackson. Lancaster.
j. A. Faile. Kershaw
j. III. Barr, Lancaster 5.
w. p. Cole, Pleasant Hill.
x. +. Wolfe, Osceola.
{. +. Blackmon. Kershaw.
j. w. Jennings, Lancaster 1.
j II. Horton. Kershaw.
II. j. Harper. Lancaster 6.
w. r. Nesbit, Lancaster l.
w. G.. Taylor. Lancaster.
Ira b. Gardner, Kershaw 5
I. l.. Craig, Lancaster 4.
j l.. Faulkenberry, Heath Springs
j. l.. Johnson, Lancaster S.
w. y. Roberts, Kershaw 3.
Nv. p. Rowell. Lancaster Z.
p +. B. Roddy. Lancaster.
Jeff T. Blarkmon. Heath Springs l .
K. w. Powell, Lancaster Z.
j. 7. l.. Stover, Kershaw 2ar
X. A. Blackmon, Heath Springs 2.
G. y. Houser, Kershaw.
c. T. Horton, Kershaw.
Il. +. Long Kershaw 3.
Joseph y. Cauthen. Heath Springs
II. B. Heglar. Lancaster 8.
w. j. Lowery, Lancaster 2.
j. r. Horton. Kershaw 3.
j. S Hagins. Lancaster s.
r. Reed Williams. Kershaw.
j. F. NJ. Estridge, Heath Springs /.
w. p. Davis, Lancaster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
L. III. STOLL PROBABLY
NOMINATED IN SIXTH
New TabulatiOn i'm Contested South
Carolina Congressional Primary
Gives StOll Lead Over Sherwood

Columbia, s. c.. Sept. 22-P. II.
Stoll. of Kingstree, is apparently the
nominee for Congress in the sixth
South Carolina district. according to
returns tabulated by Ashley Tobias,
Jr.. of Columbia. secretary OF the
state democratic executive committee.
who today is in receipt OF a report OF
tho recount OF votes in Horny county.
and unless there is further error dis.
covered or additional contest sustain
cd, the state committee at its meeting
in Columbia tomorrow will declare
Mr.. Stoll the nominee and on October
= he viii be elected to succeed the
! late Congressman Ragsdale.
The new tabulation Of votes gives
MIR. Stoll a lead OF % votes over Il.
j. Sherwood, of Conway, his oppon-
: ent in the recent primary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

Mrs. Jack Smith, OF Columbia
the guest of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. w. T. Gregory.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

Mrs. A. J. Gregory is spending
some time in Winston-Salem with re
latives.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

DR.. j. r. Funderburk has returned
home from Columbia where he ha:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

Miss Louise Will, of Greer. is tn
guest of Miss Pearl Coffey.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

+. c. Bridges. of Heath Springs
was a visitor to Lancaster yesterday
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
PERSONALS.

Misses Bessie and Margaret Gun
ningham spent Friday in Charlotte
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

r. NJ. McDermid spent Sunday in
Kershaw with friends.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

6OGhas proven il will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe. Ii kills the germs that
cause the fever. Fine Tonic.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

been undergoing treatment for his
eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
ARMY
(Day Report)
NEW YORK CITY.


MeMrRTRY; George G.. Capt. - East
EA .siA IT. Mi EssS}l F., Lieut., $50 West nssA
EMENs. Warren Homer, Lieut., 5ss West
GILMAN, Joseph L. Lieut., ass Seneca
18th St. Brooklyn (ws),
BEMAN. Cornelius, serst-. +s2i Third ave.
DUNBAR. Henry F. G.. sc West 7stn St
HAMMER. Charles David, sorst. lci
HSSES Srd Milton IT, ''rss. near East 18th
MAYER }ss sss4 '' e. n.: :srs s'.'A 81. W.!
ToMSRGo. Raymond Arthur. ..rs,.. 40
WOOD, James W, sergt., sas West iseth
AsR!%soN; ssmusl. corp, 1870 ct. Mich
ANDERSON; Ernest S. corp. is Washington
BECHT, Nicholas p. corp., 1911 Prospect ave,
BYRNE, Cornelius j.. corp. Pa,chin place
CALLAHAN. John F.. CORP. lu list st..
H slusRi,S % SsIph t. CORP IS AaslDA st.
FIDL0w. Ben, corp. Hs New jersey ave.
Bklyn CWU).
BECKER. Martin. 1s3 wyckoff ave-. Brooklyn
(wU).
BELDOTTT. PasquaIs, 50 Mott st. Cws).
! BEHRINGER. John s.. 30 Ebertson ST.. Fan
hurst (Ws).
BiOOM. samuel O.. sn Chester st., Brook,
Ign wC).
BYRNEs. George. 1871 Webster ave. Cws).
| CAFIER0, Louis. Isl Smith st., Brooklyn
| ws).
DADDoNo. Felics. EATS Hughes ave. tn,
Bronx (wS).
| Cw).
DiPIIIo, Anthony 1918 Amsterdam ave
DH MH James j.. 81. r... ,7th.t. wU.
DwypR, Sohn T.. - Washington ~. Cy).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31
ARMY
might Report)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--The following
casualties have been made pubic py the
War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31

Don t,w4sd or Ntnth Ra0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-31

RCPE. John r.. NhI0eId OWN.
SCHDEWE. Jay X, Sanduscy CWs,,
SCNR ~, solomon, ArChbDld (WSl
SHERWOOD Charloa A, Cleveland (WS
STAHL. Emery. Wooster ,WtD.
SHENk. cecil r.. East Akron tV-U).
STEPHEN, Charles Cincinnati CNVs.
THEpH GRD, Ray T., cincinnati ,NC)
SHlMko, George A, Bsllaire tW).
SWEENEY, John NJ. Akron CWIh.
TALL MAN. Charles \ TIE lai-s (WS)
WAGNER, Harry, ttlsucoo tWCn.
WOOD Ernest \ Iuston CW).
WOHLFAE1lI, bScnr. Eoiumbu. fwl
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
BARA3O0 KNITTERS
STACK THEIR NEEDLES

The official order has como Cor Bar
aboo and Sank county knitters to
S'stacK their needles" Just before the
war ended an order was placed by
the local chapter OF thu American Red
Gross for enough yarn to rake $50
pairs of socks and $50 sweaters-at
least that was the number of articles
shat were to be made. The yarn ar
rived a few days ago, but will not
be used for the purpose intended.
Just what will be done with the goods
is not known. The yarn was obtained
from the headquarters by the local
purchasing committee, of which Mrs.
a. Oh. Reisz is q member, the cost
of the stock being several hundred
dollars. Unless the yarn can be re-
turned to Chicago it can be sold else
where, but of course at a considera-
Ole loss. That is one Of the results
that come with every war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
ST. JOHY'S MUST
PAY INCOME TAX
Supreme Court Ruling Affects
Many Private Educational In
stitutionS

ST. Johns Military academy, Della
field, must pay an income tax This
corporation claimed that it was or
ganized under the law which exempts
ed from paying tax on it's earnings on
The supreme court at Madison, how
ever has held that the academy comes
within the provisions of the law re-
curing taxation.
The academy claimed to be exempt
d from paying tax on it's earnings on
the ground that it is an educational
institution not organized for pecun-
larry profit, and hence exempted from
the tax features of the income law.
C. w. Larson, treasurer of Waukssha
county, claimed this institution should
pay tax.
"The plaintiffs articles of incorpo-
ration show that it is organized and
conducted private enterprise upon
the plan of profit-sharing corpora
ton, with capital stock owned by it's
shareholders, and that it's business
yields an income in excess Of the an
nual amount required for it's accurate
running expenses, to conduct the
school, and that such excess has been
voted to enlarge its properties and
thus has materially enhanced it's cap
ital stock, resulting in a pecuniary
profit to the stockholders.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
LIQUOR GOES
TO MADISON

For some time there has been a
quantity of liquor in the city hall, the
intoxicants having been seived from
two Italians In the third ward some
time ago. The officers desiring to get
the matter cleared up prior to going
out Of Office, turned the booze over to-
Sheriff Welk and on Monday evening
1T was taken to the county jail. A
state food commissioner was in Bara-
boo just previous to the above pro-
ceeding and ordered the goods shipped
to Madison.
When the raids were made it was
stated the liquor was valued at some
thing like $500. Justice Adolph andre
says the whole lot is not worth more
than 5000. There are SO cases OF beer
worth 500 and the other stuff, mostly
diluted alcohol, is valued at. about as
much more.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
GAS FACTORY
WORK DEADLY
Former Member of Baraboo High
School Faculty Relates Unusual
Experiences Near Baltimore

George Winchester, former in
structor in the Baraboo high school,
made brief visits to Baraboo today.
He has been employed in the Edge
wood arsenal, which is twenty miles
from Baltimore. Mr.. Winchester gave
a graphic account of his experiences
at this arsenal, which is in reality
huge chemical laboratory. Life there
is not only not pleasant, but is more
dangerous than life in the trenches.
Their casualties were 31a% a day,
which is more than 10000 month. In
other words the entire working force
was changed once month. Mr. Win
chester himself was very fortunate.
He got only one drop of the deadly
mustard acid on his hand, but he saw
many men die in horrible agony. =
They were making fifty tons day
of this mustard acid for the Ameri-
can, British and French governments.
Their hours of work were supposed to
be eight hours a day and seven days
in a week, but the shortage Of men
was such that they were sometimes
compelled to work fifteen or sixteen
hours day.
Beside the mustard gas, they made
phosphene gas for hand grenades, tear
gas and sneezing gas. The last two
were not so deadly. They only tenn
porarily incapacitated the person at
fected by them. 1t Is thought that
sneezing gas will be used to get city
mobs. A vigorous and extensive use
of this gas could throw the whole pop
ulace into paroxysms of sneezing for
some hours. At the end of that time
they would be less blood thirsty.
The men were injured or killed by
the bursting of pipes. A single drop
fthe mustard gas would incapacitate
man for weeks. Several drops
would permanently incapacitate the
workman, while shower would cause
an almost immediate death. Men
worked in hip boots, rubber gloves
and gas masks They tried to have
every bit of the face and head covered
all the time. The buildings were with
out walls.
Mr.. Winchester was very glad to
do his bit in that way. He says his
discharge was the best Christmas he
received. He says the allies were pre-
pairing to deluge the German cities
and the German troops with ton
bombs of this mustard gas next
spring. Shells are also charged with
this gas, or rather acid. Peace found
the United States and allied govern
ments with huge quantities of this
horrible material on hand. The lab
oratories where these gases were
manufactured cost $72,O00,000. They
have already been largely disbanded.
Most of the machinery was thrown
into an adjacent swamp. 1t was too
deadly to be left about where people
could touch it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
A Natural Strengthened

The value of iron in medicine has
long been known, but never more ap-
preciated than today.
People are learning that in PeptirOn
"a real iron tonic-this most useful
metal is so happily combined that il
is acceptable to all even those who,
for some reason or other, have been
unabl to take it in the past.
Peptiron iss an agreeable, easily as
simulated. demonstrating preparation
of iron, nuX, pepsin, and other tonics
and digestives, and is giving great sat
isfaction.
In cases where .blood-cleansing and
liver stimulating as well as nerve
strengthening are needed, Peptiron is
very effectively and economically sup
plemented with Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Hoods Pills. These three medi-
cines form the Triple Combination
Treatment to which the c. l. Hood Co.
is now calling attention as especially
beneficial to sufferers from impure
blood, weak. unstrung nerves, torpid
ard sluggish liver, or a generally run
down condition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
COL. ROOSEVELT
ESTATE WORTH
AB0UTS 50O,000
win, Filed Today, Leaves Former
Presidents Fortune to Widow
Trust Fund to Children

Colonel Roosevelt's will, made in
1912, was read to members Of the fam
lily Thursday at Oyster Bay. and 1t
was expected 20 be fled today.
Although thu value Of the former
presidents estate was not made
known, it was understood to amount
to not more than 100000. According
to Attorney Cobbe of New York, who
read the will, the document provides
that the entire estate, with he exeep-
ion of the family silver and plate shall
be held in trust for the widow during
her life and gives her power to dis
pose Of it by will as she sees fit. In
the event she leaves no will the estate
is to be divided in equal parts among
the children.
The silver and plate, Mr.. Cobbe
said, are to be divided among the chill
dren, as is a $4,000 trust fund left
to Colonel Roosevelt by his father.
The will names as trustees Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., and w. e. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roose-
welt expected 10 leave today for
brief visit to Colonel Roosevelt's sis
ter in Pennington, Conn, after visit
ing the grave ii Young's Memorial
cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
ABLEMAN

Miss Thecla Nimmow, who attends
high school, spent the holiday vaca-
ton at her home here.
Miss Katharine Berry and Owen
Richards of Oregon and Miss Wava
Mastin of Baraboo were New Years
guests at the John Hindes home.
Miss Sadie Greeney entertained the
LOYAL Neighbors on Wednesday after
noon.
The Damen circle was entertained
by Mrs. FVreda Wishman on Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Emma Bartenbach resumed
her school duties in Milwaukee after
enjoying vacation at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dreifke enter
tanned the families of F. LeverenZ, Joe
Kosinoski and Julius Gall at a New
Years dinner.
Harley Meyer of Reedsburg visited
at the G. F.. Scharnke home Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Walter Bartenbach has returned to
his camp in Ohio after ten-day fur
Tough at the home of his parents. He
is in the aviation corps.
August Martin of Camp Dodge, Ia,
spent several days with relatives here.
Carl Karlin has received his dis
charge and has returned home. He
was stationed at Camp Macarthur,
Tex.
Ernest Frames, who has been con-
valescing in a hospital in Indiana
from injuries received in France, has
been discharged and is at his home
here.
A dance in Kiefer's hall on Wednes-
day evening was largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul HoltZ entertained
about thirty relatives at a New Years
dinner.
A reunion of relatives was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
were present from Westfeld, Baraboo
and Ableman.
Schanke on New Years day. Guests
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
NORTHWESTERN
TO TAKE BACK
old EMPLOYS
All Soldiers, Railroad Men, win
Be Welcomed Upon Their Re-
turn

81 expect to be able to take care of
merly in our employ" says F. J..
Zoelle, local agent of the Northwest
ern road at Madison.
In bany places it has been found
necessary to relieve men and women
who had been employed in the alb
sence of those who entered military
service. Their inexperience made it
necessary to hire larger number
than had formerly handled the work
and with the returning of the former
employees their help is no longer
needed. Such was the case in the
general offices at Baraboo.
Mr.. Zoelle explained that no orders
had been received to discharge any
men or women at Madison. The regu-
lar force is at present at it's lowest
ebb with the slump in business, which
is generally noticeable after Christ
mas until February. A number Of
women are employed by the North
western in the freight offices and as
coach cleaners in the yards, but it is
planned to retain all of them. An in
crease in business is looked for after
February and each Of the 81 men who
were in the military service will be
welcomed back again. Little or no
change is to be made at the offices of
the other two roads.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
IRONTON

Miss Dorothy Hawkins visited Won
ewoc relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burigham have
returned from Lodi where they have
been employed this summer.
Leonard Hainstock was a Wonewoc
caller Friday.
Miss Agnes Finnegan and cousin
Margaret Stark have returned to Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Finnegan who went to Mil
waukee for an operation returned
home Thursday. 1t was decided not
to operate.
The funeral of Mr.. McQuad Of the
county form was held at the Catholic
church today.
Mark Hearn returned home in time
for New Years. He has been dis
charged from the army.
Walter Casey was Madison visitor
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey and son, Walter
attended the funeral of Mrs. Casey S
father at Cazenovia Monday.
We are sorry to report the death of
Mrs Richard Kellar at her home to-
day of the flu and pneumonia She
leaves her husband and a little daugh-
ter three days old.
George ad Anna Burgess of Bara-
boo were Tuesday callers.
George Blakeslee and family went
to Walton today to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Melt Atkinson.
A party was given for Glen Thorn
bury one evening last week and was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The young people met with Miss
Vivian Wright Saturday evening and
organized Sunday school class.
The Ladies Aid meets in the NJ. .
parlors Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
DEBATING FOLK
F.
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The following program will be given
by the debating society on January
II, 1919:
Roosevelt, the Man." Vertner An
derson.
THAT Roosevelt Was the Greatest
American Statesman Since the Civil
War"-A general discussion.
Roosevelt, the Hunter"
McLeish.
Musical number-Margaret Daven-
port, Marinus Dyrud.
"Roosevelt's Part in the Spanish
American War"-Cyril Sherwood.
Debate, "Resolved: That Roose-
yelts Attitude Toward Colombia in
the Virtual Seizure of the Isthmus
Was Justified Affirmative side,
Walter Yelling; Verne Mcfarland. Neg
ative, Carl Marquette, Virgil Roick.
Short speeches on Roosevelt by
Lloyd Bittner, Hubert Hindes and
Earl Haugh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-16
WHAT GOVERNOR
DESIRES DONE

The following are the high points in
Governor Philips inaugural address.
Resolutions recognizing services Of
Wisconsin soldiers and civilians in
war
Purchase of land by U. S. govern
ment for allotment to returning sol
diers, together with loan and plan for
easy payments.
Appointment by legislature of wage
commission to handle controversies
and suggest fair scales of wage, dur
ing reconstruction.
Better railroad service and pre-war
rates. Resolution to congress on sub
ject.
System of military training in high
schools and fuller recognition of the
National Guard by federal authorities.
No foreign language instruction in
public, common or graded schools.
Further AmericaniZatiOn measures.
Better marketing facilities.
Repeal Of statute under which pres
ent form of state life insurance is car
ried.
Amendment to ''b1ue sky law" linn
iting action of railroad commission to
permitting sale of stocks and bonds
only to corporations domiciled in the
state.
Economy in state expenditures.
Enactment Of new drainage bill.
Brief session.