davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-01-22
NAVY USES UNDER
SEA WIRELESS
Washington Reveals Story of
New Discovery

How underground and through
water wireless was put into prac-
tical use during the war was dis
closed recently by Navy Depart
ment officials, giving to the public
another Of it's secrets, carefully
guarded so long as it might have
been of value to the enemy. Gov
ernment officials regard this de-
velopment, originated in private
research by James H. Rogers, a
scientist Of Hayattsville, Nd, as
one Of the wars major scientific
advances of the kind.
In practical use the new system
50 far is employed only for receiv-
ing. Radio messages sent out from
powerful stations in Europe are
now being read at underground re-
celvlng stations in the United
States, and in some cases better
IMAM when caught by the elaborate
and expensive air stations.
In addition, it was revealed at
The department, through an ad-
aptation Of the Rogers theory sub
marines under water are intercept
ing radio signals sent from shore
and with crude apparatus the
scientist has succeeded in trans
mlttlng signals two miles from
submerged wire, Stimulating a sub
mersible. officials say it is pos
aole, although not yet an accom-
pushed fact, that ground or water
sending can be developed to con-
SIDERABLE extent. They do not an
tlclpate that the present method OF
sending from high towers will be
superseded except for limited
special purposes.
Old Theory Overturned
lhe theory most generally held
until Rogers demonstrated the cor
rectness of his views was that inn
purses hurled into the air from a
radio transmitting station and de-
hected earthward became dissipat-
w. as does lightning, when they
S'ruck the ground or water.
!, Inc Maryland scientist believed
.i'aV uV the impulses ploughed
through the earth as through the
or and that it was only necessary
W Trap and measure them in the
ground.
!, he had been at work on this
aleOfy before the United States
s"'efed the war and already had
Newark post., 1919-01-22

the war and the new burdens it
put upon them. Now they can
never forget the broad claims Of
humanity.
Newark post., 1919-01-22

carded airplane motors be salvag-
ed and utilized as passenger and
truck motors.-Popular Mechanics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

John Kiehlbauch of Tyndall was in
our city Saturday evening.
A son was born on Saturday ven
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Straight.
See the new "Pyrex' oven ware
at Zimmerman's Jewelry Store
Adv.
j. A. Stippich and H. c. Miller
were passengers to Sioux City Tues
day.
Editor DeGraff of the Letcher
Chronicle was in town M onday and
paid US a professional cali. e
Geo. Schneider Sr. of w Arlington,
Ia. who had been here for several
days, went to Yankton Sunday to Wis
it other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lowell and son
spent several days in Sioux City at
tending the fair, and retnrued home
Saturday evening.
have just received many new nov
city pieces in Ivory. Just the thing
for SISTERS Firth day. At thinner
mann's Iewelry Store.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

John Parmenter was here from
Wagner to spend Sunday. He had
taken in the Sioux City fair the day
before.
Paul Mason who attended the Chan
cellor school last year and the past
summer has been working at that
place, returned home last week to at
tend school here thissyear.
All members and friends Of the M.
E, Church are urged to be present at
a meeting called for the purpose Of
discussing the erection of q new
Church building, or the remodeling
tof the present building, Thursday
evening, October End, at the M. E.
Church. Committees 6, z and 9 Of
the M. E. Aid will serve 8 25c lunch
con at tho conclusion Of the meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25

Fred Foley of Olivet was in town i,
Saturday.
DR.. j. j. Krall of Tyndall was in
town Sunday.
E. B. Bonner of Olivet was in the
city Saturday event ng.
W. A. Cobb made a business trip
to Sioux City Saturday.
Mr.. Munich, night operator, and his
wife and baby spent Saturday in
| Sioux Citu
Mrs. A. II. Sprowl went to Cor
%rectionville, Ia, Sunday to visit rel
atives this week. |
Mr.. Gillick, general manager of
the G. M. and st. P. railroad, passed
: thru here Saturday in his special cal.
Sewing machine needless have
them to fit every make Of machine.
Bruno Zimmermann.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Settler we're
in Sioux City from Wednesday until
Saturday of iast week, and took in
the fair while there.
Mrs. Frank Colwell and daughter
Miss Ella Cass. went to Mitchell
Tuesday to visit the Cass boys and
attend the Corn Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlick moved
last Saturday to the farm north of
Glivet, owned by A. w. Sweet,
which the;y, have rented fur the com
ing year.
Up-to-date Photographs made at
the Tabor Studio, Tabor, S. D. Also
Endorsements in black and colored
crayon.-Adv.
Miss Fannie Biem has entered a
business college in Sioux City. She
went down to her work Sunday, ac-
companied by her father Solomon
Biem.
J.. H: Minnich went to Sioux City
Sunday to straighten up business mat
ters with the Hauford Company, pre-
paratory to turning the station here
over to his successor, A. T. Haley,
the first of next month.
Miss Anna Chernus went to Mime
apolis Sunday where she will enter
Minnesota University. Her brother,
Morris. will also attend that Univer-
sity, enrolling in the College of Eng
ineering.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter. Miss
Sylvia Lewis, visited here last week
at the home of their sister and aunt,
Mrs. D. K. Tomlinson. They left
for their home in Thompson, ILL.,.
Friday.
Miss Edith Dawson came from
Canistota Saturday TO enter the Scot
land High School. She has been at
tending the Canistota High School
but desired to graduate from an &C.
credited high school, and so came
here for her senior wear. Her sister,
Miss Libbie Dawson, teaches the sec
ond grade in the schools.
Prof. Herring Of Redield College
was mere Sunday and assisted Rev.
Peter Ruder in conducting the annual
Mission Sunday service Of the Ger
man Congregational church. The
service was attended by all the
churches which are members Of the
Scotland Parish. The collection TAX
en- up for missions amounted to $11OO
the largest collection ever taken in
the history Of this church.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-25
LAND AUCTION
OF Beadle County, South Dakota,
Corn and Alfalfa Farms.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919,
WoLsEY, S. D.
5000 Acres

mostly improved $50 and 800 acre
farms will be sold to the highest bid
der on a 10 per cent cash payment
and 20 per cent payment March i,
1920, with balance to 5 to 10
years at 6 per cent.
These are some Of the best farms
in the county and no doubt some of
them will 60 at real bargain prices.
Write for list. Arrange to attend
this sale.
JOHN KEssEL, Owner and Manager
Msgness Bros.. Auct. Wolsey. s. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
Will Control Movement of This Years
Mammoth Crop.

Washington, May SO.-Plans for the
Inauguration of a permit system to
control the movement of this years
mammoth grain crop, announced by
the railroad administration, contem-
plate the appointment of grain con-
troll committees at each primary mar
ket comprised of a representative of
both the operating and traffic depart
ments of the railroad administration
and a third party representing the
transportation division of the United
States grain corporation.
Shippers will apply thru the rail-
road agent at the point of origin to
the grain control committee at the
market to which they wish to send
their product. If conditions permit,
permission for the shipment will be
given promptly. Otherwise the ship
ment will be delayed until storage
facilities are such that the grain can
be moved without causing freight con-
geStiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
HONOR TO VETERAN
Whole 353rd Regiment Marches
Extra Block to Please Wright.

1t comes not often in the life of any
man that regiment of fighting men
go out of the way to do him honor.
But it came TO a man in Topeka to-
day.
The entire 353rd regiment, the all
Kansas infantry of the Eighty-ninth
division, marched an extra block on
North Kansas avenue today to do
honor to a veterani of the Civil war
The veteran was too feeble to be
moved to any point on the line of
march. But he did wish to see the
greatest Memorial day parade Kansas
has known.
He wanted to see the "old boys
march by. He thinks that this is
maybe his last parade. He will not
see the old boys. They, too, are get
ting old and their step is not as
springy or as enduring as it once was.
But the veterans of another war.
just home laden with triumph and
victory, will do honor to Veteran
Wright.
Veteran Wright will receive the
highest honor a regiment can pay.
The colors will be dipped as they pass.
1t is the salute of a fighting regiment
to a fighting man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
K. u. PROF. A RED?
That Is Charge Made Against
Dean Kelly at Fort Scott.
Lawyer Took Offense at Refer
ence Made to Mooney Case.

Fort Scott, Kan, May 30.-Charges
of ducation of the University of
Kansas, is a "Bolshevik'' were made
here Thursday following Dean Kellys
address to the graduating class of the
high school. The dean in his address
is understood to have taken the posi-
tion that Mooney, the Pacific Coast
labor agitator, was convicted without
evidence and was only saved from
death thru the intervention of labor.
The statement was Immediately
challenged by John H. Grain, a lawyer,
who rose and questioned the speakers
right to make such utterances to a
class of students.
Much Feeling Expressed.
The incident caused a sensation and
much feeling was manifest on the
streets afterwards. Dean Kelly made
the assertion about Mooney to en-
phasize the social problems America
must solve and illustrating the ser
iousness of the differences between
capital and labor. Lawyers in the
audience, however, took offense at
what they believed was an implication
the courts are in conspiracy with
capital.
While some condemn Dean Kelly
here. others insist he was misunder-
stood superintendent Ramsey, of the
city schools. while admitting the i'll
lustration was unfortunate, says Dean
Kelly was entirely misunderstood and
that the wrong Interpretation did him
great injustice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
VETS IN PROGRAM
VIII Have Big Meeting at
Auditorium Tonight
General Adams VIII Be the
Principal Speaker.

Owing to the arrival of the 353rd
infantry in Topeka this afternoon, the
G. A. r. veterans who had planned to
hold the memorial services in the au-
ditorium at o'clock this afternoon,
postponed the program until 1880
o'clock this evening in order that the
soldiers of the Civil war might greet
the returning heroes of the world war
upon their return to their native state.
All G. A. r. veterans are urged to
be present at the auditorium tonight
as well as the veterans of other wars
The memorial address by Gen. Claren-
don e. Adams of Omaha, commander
in chief of the G. A. R.. will be the
feature of the ceremonies. He ar
rived in Topeka Thursday evening and
will leave for Omaha again tonight
David T. Gregg will read the order of
Gen. John A. Logan appointing May
80 as Memorial day; Rev. A S. EN-
bree of Lincoln Post No. l will give
the invocation; Comrade J. K. Miller
will give the benediction. and Miss
Margaret Rust will sing a solo The
meeting will be called to order by j.
G. Wood. chairman of the memorial
committee of Lincoln Post No. /, and
Capt. Patrick J. Coney, past depart
ment commander of the Kansas G.. A.
r., will be master of ceremonies.
Following is the program:
America Audience, led by NJ. c. Hol-
man Mrs. f. G. Drenning, accompanist.
Overture.
Call to Order-J. G. Wood, chairman
Memorial committee, Lincoln Post No. 1.
Master of CeremOnies-Capt. Patrick II.
Coney, past department commander Kan
sas g. A. K.
Order of Gen. John A. Logan appointing z
Memorial day, May 3o-David L Gregg.
1nyocation-Rev. A S. Embree, u. D.,
comrade of Lincoln Post No. 1.
Address-(Sen. Clarendon f Adams
commander-in-ch chief Grand Army of the Re
public.
Solo, Battle Hymn of the Republic
Miss Margaret Rust, daughter of (the late)
/ Comrade Rust, of Lincoln Post
! Benediction-COmrade J. X. Miller, chap
lain Topeka Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
Naming Angeles as "PreSident"
a Diplomatic Stroke.
Plans His Capital at chihuahua
City or JuareZ.
PROMISES AMERICANS SAFETY
Foreigners Are Asked To "Mind
Their Own Business"
Think Bandit Will COnfine
Operations to Interior.
BULLETIN,


Ell Paso, May 30.-The first squad
ron of the 5th cavalry, stationed at
Fort Bliss, has been ordered to the
Big Bend district east of FL Paso, to
take station under Colonel Langhorne
and reinforce the Sth cavalry. Major
Frank commands the squadron.
Washington, May 3G-The bandit
leader Villa apparently is making a
strong effort to win recognition of the
United States and the powers.
His nomination of Gen. Felipe An
geles as provisional president of Mex
leo, reported in Villa advices here, is
believed designed to lend dignity to
his movement against the Carranza
government.
Gain United States Approval.
Villas plan as reported here is to
gain control of the entire border re-
gions and to administer affairs south
of the Rio Grande in such fashion as
to gain approval of the American gov
ernment.
Villa would set up an independent
government in the northern regions
with the capital either at Chihuahua
ton and await an opportune moment
for the march on Mexico City.
Dallas, May 30.--Detai1s of the Viii
lista council at Parral, Chihuahua,
May 22, when General Felipe Angeles
was proclaimed provisional president
of Mexico, with Villa as secretary of
war were given out here today by Col.
Dario w. Silva, formerly attached to
Villas staff.
Promise Americans Safety.
In the manifesto promulgated by
the council. protection is promised
"all foreigners who will devote their
time and energies to minding their
interests and business, keeping out OF
factional support, direct or indirect;
making it emphatic that all Ameri-
cans will be given the protection to
which they are entitled"
Faithful execution of the constitu-
| tional laws of 1857 and protection OF
the property legally acquired from
| unlawful seizures and confiscation,
are promised in the manifesto, which
abolishes the death penalty except fol-
| treason, murder or espionage.
Keep Away From Border.
Colonel Silva said his Information
| is that twenty generals representing
the revolutionary councils of fourteen
Mexican states attended the Parra
meeting and plans were made for ar
active campaign against Carranzs
| forces in northern Mexico. 1t is Colo
mel Silva's belief that Villa, anxious
to avoid interferences from the United
States and hoping to gain its good
will, will confine his operations to in
terror towns. Silva says he thinks
Villa will take Torreon and Chihua-
hua but will not attack Juarez.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
Reads Attempt To Make Ply-
mouth, Eng, Fails Today.
Seaplane Goes Down in Mon.
diego River-Is Undamaged.
MADE START EARLY IN MORNING
Weather Was Cloudy as She
Started on Last Leg.
Read Reports He Cannot Reach
England Tonight.

The American seaplane NC-4. the
first aircraft to cross the Atlantis
ocean, started from Lisbon. Portugal.
leg of her flight at 1920 a. m. today
(Topeka time), but was forced to land
in the Mondego river, 100 miles north
of her starting point.
The seaplane, altho not damaged,
will be unable to make Plymouth to-
night, Commander Read reported by
wireless.
Brest, May 30-The U. s. S. George
Washington late this afternoon picked
up this wireless message:
'NC-4 landed for today. 1t will
continue tomorrow
The message was sent by the de-
stroyer Tarbell but did not give the
position of the landing. The naval Of
ficials here are of the opinion that
the seaplane will remain in the Mon
diego river over night.
Reads Wireless.
London. May 30.-The following
message has been received by wire
less from the NC-4, which left Lisbon
early today:
LANDED Mondego river"
The mouth of the Mondego river is
near Figueira, about 100 miles north
of Lisbon, on the Portuguese coast.
Commander Read, of the NC-4, sent
a further message stating that he
could not make Plymouth tonight
The seaplane was not damaged
when she landed.
Read apparently intended to follow
the Portuguese and Spanish coast
lines northward to Cape Finisterre.
the northwesternmost point of Spain
and then bend his course slightly to
the east in reaching Plymouth.
The Mondego river parallels the
tContinned on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
BIC CROWD WATTS
IMPATIENTLY FOR
353RD ARRIVALS
Late Train in Kansas City
Causes Delay Here.
All Kansas Represented in Well
coming ThrOngS.
KANSAS AVENUE LINED EARLY
Triumphal March Greatest in
City's History.
AtchisOn Section Arrives Here
at 1880 O'clock.
AtchisOn Section Arrives Here
at 1890 O'clock.

ATCHISON SECTION FIRST IN.
The Atchison section of the 353rd-
regiment. composed of $50 men. was
the first section due to arrive. Rail-
road dispatches announced this sec
ton would reach the Union Pacif1c
depot here at 1880. Arrangements
were made 20 give the men in this
section II big noon-day meal.
with a flying wedge piercing thru
the crowds on Kansas avenue, to the
marching tunes of its own regimental
band, the 353d al1-Kansas infantry
was to march the triumph trail in To-
peka today. The parade was to have
started at o'clock, but on account of
delays on the railroads the march will
not start until $3.50 o'clock.
Long before the hour for the parade
the streets of Topeka were lined with
thousands of citizens. 1t seemed as
tho every citizen of Kansas was in
the city today to extend the welcome
of great state to a doughboy outfit
of one of Americas famous combat
divisions.
Every organization in the city was
out in force to help with the recep-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30

PARADE Of 89TH
HEROES At $50

ton and to do honor to the fighting
men from overseas.
Every Band to Play.
Every band in the city was in the
line furnish the proper glamourG OF
martial music.
The Red Cross canteen was on the
job from the time the first section of
the troopers arrived in Topeka until
the last section is to leave tonight.
Thousands of cakes and sandwiches,
hot coffee and ice cold drinks were
ready for the homecoming heroes.
The Wampus Kittens, Topeka's own
peculiar reception committee of re-
turned soldiers, was out in force, tho
its command had been turned over to
Capt. w. z. MacLean.
The welcome today was to be the
official reception of the state of Kan
sas extended thru the hands of the
capital city of the state.
1t had been thought that Topeka
had reached the acme of enthusiasm
when Topeka's own sons came march
ing home. The thought was wrong.
The acme was reached today, when
sas to a regiment of Kansas dough-
boys.
The emperors of ancient Rome had
historic triumphs. Their emperors
were crowned with laurel and en-
throned in gilded chariots. But the
fighting men of Kansas were to
march in triumph such as Rome new
er saw No emperor can claim for
himself the plaudits of the admiring
multitude. There will be no purple
robes, nor any gilded chariots-
The fighting doughboys themselves
will receive the cheers and the plaud-
its of the people. The enlisted men
and the officers of the line who led
them into the greatest hell which has
ever had being on earth will be
crowned. not with laurel but with the
lCnntinued on Page TMol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
FED THEIR MEN IN JAIL
Mexican Women Try Some Native
Stuff on Kansas Jail.

Junction City. May 30.-Mexican
women laden with supplies of food.
tobacco and money crowded the local
police court. following the arrest of
fourteen Mexican men. Local police
were much mystified by the sudden
supplies but finally. thru the assist
ance of an interpreter, learned that
the women came to visit their men in
accordance with a Mexican custom. II
seems that in Mexico. when a man is
arrested and placed in jail, il is up to
his relatives and friends to feed him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
MEX COMING ANYWAY?
Federals Mobilizing at Border fol
Shipment Thru Arizona.

Washington, May 80. = Reports
from the border that Mexican federal
troops were mobilizing at Epalme,
Sonora, for shipment in bond thru
Arizona en- route to Juarez, gave Of
ficials here little concern.
1t was believed here the mobiliza
ton began before the Mexican govern
ment could get word to the command
ing officer that the state department
had withheld for the present permis-
sion for the troops to pass thru Amer
ican territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
PAPER OUT EARLY

Editions of State journal Advanced
and Combined for Decoration Day.
The first and second editions of The
State Journal are issued on time to-
day, the third is advanced two hours,
the fourth and fifth are combined and
advanced three and four hours-aIl
that the employees of this publication
may enjoy the privileges of the holi-
day.
The home edition is given to the
carriers before l o'clock and the city
deliveries should be complete by 8
o'clock.
Telegraph news of importance COM
ing to The State Journal office after
the last edition will be posted on the
Kansas avenue electric bulletin board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
GET FRENCH PLANES
Sixteen Hundred Aircraft and Thou
sand Motors to U. S.

Washington, May 30.-One thou
sand Nieuport and 500 Spad airplanes
and 1000 HispaneSuiza and 500
Gnome motors will be shipped to the
United States under the terms of an
agreement between the French gov
ernment and the United States liquida-
ton commission. The planes and mo-
tors represent a part of the avia-
ton equipment contracts made abroad
by the war departmnt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
OUT At TORONTO
Big Sympathetic Strike Starts
There This Morning.
Conferences Between Canadian
Govt and Workers Fail.

Toronto, May 30.-The sympathetic
strike, called for today to aid the
striking metal workers, went into ef-
feet at 10 o'clock this morning. The
metal workers went out because their
demand for a 44-hour week and a
collective bargaining agreement was
refused. Conferences here and at OF
tawa in which Premier Borden and
members of his cabinet participated,
have apparently failed to bring about
a settlement.