davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-19
RAINBOW UNIT
TO SAIL FROM
BREST DURING
COMING WEEK
National Guard Unit Will
Leave France Soon, Perish
ing Reports to be
Delayed Until April "a.
Two TRANSPORTS DOCK
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 10 - The
forty-second (Rainbow) AMI twenty.
sixth New England national guard)
divisions will sail from Brest between
March 28and April 10, the war depart.
ment was informed today by General
Pershing. The Rainbow division lands
at New York and the New England
division at Boston
General Pershing said it would not
be possible to send home the 77th
(New York national army division
before April "a, unless German ship
ping became available sooner than
was now anticipated.
SEATTLE IN PORT
NEW YORK, March 19.-With 655
troops of the eth division (former
New York national guard) the cruiser
Seattle arrived here today from Brest.
The soldiers comprised the 104th ma
chine gun battalion complete, IL Of
ficers and 1886 men for Camp Mills,
and a detachment of officers and 244
men Of the 107th infantry for Camp
Dix.
The cruiser Charleston also from
Brest. brought 1,271 troops, including
the 27th and 147th aero squadrons
totaling eight officers and BAT men;
and cosual company number $50, Min
nesota; 962. Pennsylvania; 964, Mich
igan; 965, North Carolina; 967, Wis
consin, and SIG and 961, New York.
The Seattle brought home 1,577
troops and 20 naval enlisted men,
Units included mobile hospital number
2, comprising officers and 60 men,
for Camps Sherman and Dix: and cas-
ual company number 945, California;
947. Massachusetts,; 955, New York,
and 956, Pennsylvania. Also about
ESQ casuals of various branches of the
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-19
Authorize Disclosure
Of Paris Defenses
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 19.-The chamber Of
deputies today authorized the disclos-
ure of special Notifications about Paris
which were erected shortly after the
war began.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-19
VETERANS DONATING
TO MORTON CAMPAIGN

Asher Pearce, first lieutenant D.
Co, 57th Indiana, contributed SIS to
the Morton Fund today. M. T. Nor
dyke has contributed 81. Most of the
contributors have been civil war vet
erans.
Total ............. S22
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-19
GRANTED
MITIGATION OF
TRADE RULINGS
More Extensive Communica-
tion With Neutrals to be
Permitted Germany.
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, March 19-In a
talk with newspaper men in Berlin
Herr Won Braun, German under secre-
tary of state, said the entente had
promised to remove restrictions upon
trade between Germany and the neu-
trails especially as regarded telegraph
ic communication and to mitigate the
seventies Of the black list system.
Germany, continued the under sec
retary, must provide for her own food
supply with the assistance of the
neutrals conditioned upon her ability
to pay. He pointed out that caution
should be exercised in estimating the
effects of imports on the German ra-
ton but said it would be possible to
increase the flour ration. Bacon and
pork supplies which he assigned par
ticularly to workers who had hard
manual labor to perform, and none Of
the supplies would go to strikers.
LONDON, March 19-The elections
for the constituent assembly in HAM
burg, Germany, resulted in the ma.
jority socialists seating 81 representa-
tives. the democrats 33, the peoples
party IA, the Independent Socialists
13, the Economic League 13, the Nat
ional Peoples Party 4 and the Cen
trists 2, according to dispatch from
Berlin.
Assembly to Reconvene
BERLIN, March 19-The Vossische
Zeitung says 1t learns that the nat
ional assembly, which adjourned until
March rs, will reconvene some time
this week If the Paris peace negotia-
tions are concluded by March 20. The
cabinet, which is now in Berlin, the
newspaper says, viii return to Wei
mar at the end of the week.
According to the Vossische Zeitung
the plan to transfer the assembly to
Berlin has been definitely abandoned.
The constituents will complete their
labors by the end of May and then
adopt a resolution declaring for con.
stitutional parliament which will sit
in Berlin.
The food commissioner in an inter
view announces that the nations
available home food stocks will be ex-
hausted by the end of May, and from
this time he will be forced to depend
upon entente supplies when proper
tioning rations. The distribution of
foreign supplies, the minister added.
will be confined at the start to the
metropolitan centers, which comprise
populations OF 47,000,0O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-19

For Indiana by the United States
weather 5ureau-Fair and warmer to-
night. Thursday cloudy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-19

Today's Temperature
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
Gen. Kuhn Was Game

Anyhow Gen. Kuhn was game, and
he not only galloped right with the
commander-in-chief to the extreme
right of the line, but he galloped
right back with him to the extreme
left of the line, and he finished shak-
en-, but there.
In inspecting, Gen. Pershing pei
sonally overlooks each platoon. Each
battalion is formed in column of pla-
toons. Each platoon opens ranks,
then the front rank does an "about
face" which gives space for the com
mander-in-chief to pass in between
and furnishes him with an intimate
view of each and every soldier and
furnishes each and every soldier with
an intimate view of the commander
in-chief.
AS he inspects he walks as rapidly
as Edward Payson Weston making a
transcontinental record, and every
step of the way he is firing questions
with the rapidity of a machine gun
breaking up an infantry attack. I
remember very wildly that two or
three men in my platoon lacked col
lar ornaments. Did he overlook this?
Hardly.
He was particularly anxious to see
that the men, authorized wore wound
stripes and service stripes. In this
connection he halted before a private
in my platoon named Bill Martin.
Bill was a crackerjack soldier, but
he didn't look the part. He was built
on the general lines of a warped lead
pencil and wore No. IL shoes. The
men called him "Abe Martini" and he
did look that part. Bill stopped a
pieces of high explosive in the latter
days of the fighting on the east bank
of the Meuse and was properly strip
ed.
Pershing and "Abe" Martin
The General pointed at the wound
stripe.
aren't you proud to have received
that?" he asked.
mo, sir" said Bill. "I'm glad it
wasn't any worse" !
The General laughed and said:
81 don't mean the wound. | mean
aren't you proud to have received this
insignia that you have bled for your
country"
"Yessir, said Bill.
"Then look like you're proud" said
the General. Hold yourself erect,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Venia Cannon VS.. BARLEY Cannon
State of Tennessee.
In Chancery Court of Blount county.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to, that
the defendant BARLEY Cannon is a
resident of the State of Tenn
essee, so that ordinary process a n
not be served upon him, it is ordered
that said defendant appear before
the Chancery Court, of Bfount Coun-
ty, at Maryville, Tennessee, on or be-
fore the 1st Monday of October next,
and make defense to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as
to him. This notice will be published
in the Maryville Times for four sue
cessive weeks.
This 18th day of August, 1919.
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk.
T. N. Brown, Attorney
A-20-19.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

company each bid. A bid bond will
be accepted in lieu of check as re-
quired by law. The check or bond
must be made payable to D. F.
Young, Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of City Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids
submitted on this work, and relet the
same if in their opinion it will be for
the best interest of the City of Mary
vile.
Plans and specifications will be on
file in the office of the City Com
mission on or after Wednesday Sept.
II, 1919.
A surety bond will be required to
cover material and labor, and for the
faithful performance of the contract.
D. F. YOUNG,
Mayor.
J. L. TWEED,
Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Maryville, Tenn, Sept. IL, 1919.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of City Commissioners for the
City of Maryville, Tennessee, at their
office in the Bank of Blount County
until 700 o'clock P. M. Sept. 20,
1919, for the improvement of College
and Depot Streets.
Proposed improvements will in
clude approximately 2519 lin. fit. of
paving with concrete-with widths
ranging from 81 to As feet. Also ap-
proximately 1000 lin. it. of curbing,
plus catch basins, valve chambers,
man-holes and storm sewers neces-
sary to complete a perfect drainage
system.
A certified check in the sum of
1919 of the estimated cost must ac-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

regular soldier. Maybe the regula-
tons permit a Chief
to salute as ne durn pleases. | don't
know. l never have been a Com
mander-i Chief.
But as he sat back in that car
with his hand raised in salute, |
thought that he was the most
martial figure | had ever seen or
ever would see, and | knew that
he was the most lonesome man
that | had ever beheId.-Birming-
ham News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

- most militant figure of all time.
Certainly the likeness of none of
the great captains of other eras
give us any indication that ply
sically they represented the
spirit of the soldier as %convinc-
ingly as Pershing does.
He is as erect as Charlie Wahoo,
who looks more like a story book
Indian than the story book illustra-
tions themselves. His movements are
as graceful as those of Napoleon
Lajoie, when the great Frenchmem
was in the heydey of his powers as a
ball player. His chin has the bulldog
fighting qualities of old Tom Shark
ey's. His mouth is as square as the
opening of a letter box, and his eyes
alternately have the fire that flashed
from those of Walker Percy and the
quizzical good humor of those of
Frank Stanton, the Georgia poet.
Rank Stood Out
He stood out in as fine relief from
the rest of his staff as Jack Dempsey
would in a consumptive camp. There
was a fat little Frenchman riding
with him, who had on more uniform
than I've ever seer Or hope to see.
He had on enough gold lace to be a
marshal, but as he bumped along on
his horse a blind mar could have pick
ed out the real leader, though Gen.
Pershing's plain uniform and the
four-starred insignia of his rank were
concealed under a plain, almost
white-from-wear, trench coat.
When the general and his staff had
mounted, Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn,
accompanied by his staff, rode out to
greet him. At the formal interval
they exchanged salutes and then Gen.
Pershing sent his horse forward to
meet the halted division commander
and shake hands. He was smilingly
cordial, and he must have said m
thing intensely pleasing, for Gen.
Kuhn actually broke out in a flatter-
ed smile, the only time | had ever
seen his p~hysiognomy relax.
Then came the show. Pershing
wheeled his horse and put out for the
right of the line, not at a walk OF a
trot, but at a hand gallop. The CON-
mander-in-chief rides with all the
abandon of Buffalo Bill when he used
to gallop around the arena bowling to
the assembled p%opulace. He seems
part and parcel Of the horse.
OF course, Pershing, the cavalry
man, has spent the major portion of
his life in the saddle, which didn't
make it a bit less disconcerting to
Gen. Kuhn, who had spent the last !
decade as United States military at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

throw out your chest" and the Gen.
eral set the example.
Bill tried to follow suit, but it was
just as impossible for Bill Martin to
look like John J. Pershing as it is for
Kid Broad to resemble Julia Marlowe.
The close up view of General
Pershing gives you a different picture
from those you are accustomed to see
ing in the States. The wear and tear
of his vast responsibility have told on
him heavily. His hair is now almost
completely gray. His face is scanned
with lines of worry, and occasionally
when his eyes are neither flashing nor
smiling, there is a far away wistful
sort of a look that seems to cry for
personal peace.
After the review, General Pershing
spoke briefly to the officers of the Di-
vision. At best he couldn't be called
an orator, and this day his voice was
hoarse with cold. As he spoke his
formal sentences of commentator
he was v and hating, but when
he warmed to his subject and forgot
that he was delivering a speech in the
more important business of deliver
ing a message, the and
the halt disappeared.
Again he was the fiery soldier.
Praises American Soldier
Don't let anybody ever belittle the
American Army over here" he fairly
barked. There is that tendency in a
whole lot of quarters in Europe. Re-
sent any attempt of that sort as you
would resent any other falsehood. |
know what Pm talking about" he said
and now his words were coming out
with the deadly force and
of a battery of seventy-fves in full
action.
when we got our forces into the
game, our allies were whipped, and
they knew it. They told me so. 1t
was nothing but our strength that
turned the tide. We were the decid-
ing factor in this war and you should
know it and be proud of it. Don't let
any man or any nation belittle your
efforts"
AS the General entered his car and
rode off, he had to pass along more
than a mile of road lined with salut-
ing soldiers. He had no company in
the car. His driver was on an outer
seat of the limousine. He didn't
have an orderly with him.
He sat back proudly in that car
with his hand constantly at the visor
of his cap in that half American, half
British salute that he has adopted as
own in the fact of the Infantry
Drill Regulations, the Bible of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

tache to the German court at Pots
dam. Besides Gen. Kuhn has adipose
tissue on his rather squatty frame
and Gen. Pershing has none on his
athletic physique.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours-is all the pre-
scription you need to avoid
Influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take--at
once
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

most militant figure of all time.
Certainly the likeness of none of
the great captains of other eras
give us any indication that ply
sically they represented the
spirit of the soldier as %convinc-
ingly as Pershing does.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
NOTICE OF STREET
IMPROVEMENTS
In
THE CITY OF ALCOA,


LET ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
The sun., 1919-07-06

The separate skirt is gaining in favor.
This one Is of heavy white crepe meteor.
Little baskets of brown wool, with the
handles forming pocket Sits, are features.
Copyright, Underwood 4 Underwood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
- y - y
BLOOMINGTON.

=
The Record says:
There was a pleasant family dinner
at the Harley Starrett home Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Starrett's cousin,
Mrs. Chas. Arntson of Gwinn, Mich.
who is visiting in this vicinity.
A band of horse traders camped
near the water trough last week. A
little girl in the party had her arm
badly bitten by one of their dogs that
member of the party was abusing.
H. j. Brooks of Neillsville, visited
his mother, Mrs. Josephine Brooks,
and other relatives here Sunday and
Monday He came through in car
at night with a man bound for Cuba
City
Hiram Cliff has bought Mrs. Cecilia
Garthwaites house in Brooklyn. The
home is one of the best in town, and
we congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
upon the acquisition of so pleasant a
home.
joe Greer and wife and son Harry
have resigned their positions with the
Sparks circus and are expected home
in a few days, on account of the poor
health of Mrs. Greer and because they
are getting rather tired Of circus life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09


The List brewery at Platteville,
will be converted into candy fac
tory The output will begin August
1st
John M Delaney former resident
Montfort, died at Madison two weeks
ago. The body was taken to High
land for burial
M j. Briggs of Dodgeville, has been
consin G. A. r. The encampment will
be held at Waukesha next week.
Prairie du Chen was a wild place
on the night Of June 30th. All day
long professions wound across the
river containing suspicious packages.
At night the drinking degenerated in
to an orgy.
Walter Butteris and family of
Dodgeville, were driving home from
celebration at Mineral Point when
the steering gear broke on the car
and the front wheels crumpled up and
the car turned over None of the pas
sengers were hurt.
Wilbur Perkins of Dodgeville, driv-
ing a Buick and Gene Dougherty of
Ridgeway, driving a Ford, collided at
Dodgeville. The Buick escaped with
a broken top, fender and lamps. The
Ford was wrecked. Some of the pas
sengers we're hurt by flying glass.
Boscobel entertained the old sol
diers right royalty at the annual sol
diers' reunion in that city two weeks
ago. "a of the old comrades we're in
attendance and the programs were
carried out in full. The old soldiers
were enthusiastic over the treatment
accorded them. The reunion will
! likely be held at Fennimore next year
! Two more hold-ups were staged
near Dubuque during the late hours Of
/ Thursday night and early Friday
! a week ago in which Earl Boots" Nc
Allster, driver for the Liberty Taxi
company of that city, was shot in the
| left hand, and Albert Schroeder of
4 White Lake, Mimi, was badly beates,
up and robbed Of about $780, The hold
up of the taxi occurred near the Wis
consin end of the Eagle Point high
bridge, while the robbery of the
White Lake man occurred near the
! Illinois Central round house, in the
4 l. G. yards The two recent hold-ups
make total of five such affairs that
have been staged in and near Dubuque
within the past three weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
NOTICE TO cREDTTOTS.

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County.-In Probate.
In Re Estate of David Schreiner,
Deceased.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed on the estate of David
Schreiner, late of the city of Lam
caster, in said county, deceased, hav-
ing been issued to George H. Baxter;
Notice Is Heheby Given. That at
the regular term of said court to be
held at the Court House in the city of
Lancaster, in said county, on the first
Tuesday of November, A. D., 1919,
there will be heard, considered and adj
justed, all claims against said David
Schreiner, deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Civ
en-: That all such claims for examina-
ton and allowance must be presented
to said county court at the Court
House in the City Of Lancaster, in
said county and state, on or before
the 28th day of October, A. D., 1919
or be barred.
Dated June 28th, 1919.
By the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL,
Judge.
Brennan & Carthew,
Administrators Attorneys. 19w3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
\ 4 y *
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

y X
Harry Biddick Of Livingston, is
building barn 36x100. He has just
received a carload OF lumber and one
of cement for the building.
Philip Spoerle of Platteyille, and
Mae Cordts of Montfort, were married
at Galena two weeks ago. They will
live on a farm near Platteville.
Charles Smith, driver of a Ford,
bumped into U. S. mail box at
Richland Center wrecking the box
and crushing the front end of his
car.
Tavern Brooks a Bloomington man
who has been principal of the Racine
high school for eight years, has ac-
cepted position in the schools at
Wichita, Kansas.
The Richland Democrat says that
DIR. West OF the state concentration
farm at Hubbleton, has been fined $25
and costs for selling polluted milk to
the Van Camp condensery.
Lloyd Welty, Warren, ILL.,, caught a
catfish in the Pecatonica river at Ora
tiot that weighed % pounds. In the
stomach Of the fish was found another
fish that weighed one pound.
dents bought stock in the American
Rubber company later denounced as
a swindle. The latest report is that
the stockholders have nothing to fear.
The Grand Jury at Galena after
hearing the testimony of 35 witnesses,
returned an Indictment against Frank
Willy OF murder on nine counts Will
ly is in the county Jail charged with
the murder of Earl A. Fitch. The jury
also returned an indictment against
Dementgon Dasston, alias John Doe
Of three counts for assault with in
tent to commit mayhem
One of the largest blocks of virgin
timber in Richland county will go I'M
der the axe next fall This tract is
the Asa Mayfield woods Of 115 acres
in Orion township. Frank Thompson
Viola lumberman, is the buyer. He
will put mill and crew in the forest
next fall
M. w. MaXfeld, an aviator enroute
from southern points to Minnesota
where he was billed for July 4th
exhibition, came down on a haystacl
near Galena Maxfield went to Chi.
cago for repairs and a mechanic. He
loses $1,000 damage and $500 fol
making the exhibition fly on the 4th
Leo Clifford Noah, youngest son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Noah of Galena
was killed by a Great Western trair
some time Saturday of last week, his
body being found across the tracks il
the Great Western tunnel in Rice
township about 4:40 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, by M. ]. Keane, time keep
er of the Great Western, NJ Reynolds
a section foreman and son H. Rey.
nolds, section hand for the same
road. 1t is understood he vas en-
ployed on the section with his father
and both were on the way home when
the accident occurred. The father
however, did not know of his sons
death until he arrived at Galena.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
UNITED STATES IS DRY.

The United States went dry on
Thursday, July LIST.
This was due to the wartime pro-
hibition order of President Wilson,
who acted after legislation by con-
gress.
The nation will be dry by an amend
ment to the constitution on Jan. 16
next, that being the date because the
amendment provides it shall become
effective one year from the time the
last of three-fourths of the states rat
fled the amendment The Both state
-three-fourths of the total of 48
ratified on JAN 16 last.
President Wilson's order was that
the nation should be dry until de-
ends. There was some
belief that he would rescind the or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-09
FARVIEW.
X x X X X j.
Tim 1ata f01, 1ac+ u,na

Is
(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swallow visited
at Fred Swallows Sunday.
Art Aliens dance was well attend
ed and all report a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin spent Sun
day at Henry Keller's
Mr.. Weisheit and daughter Emma
are in Colorado with Ernest who is
very i'll. We hope to soon hear of
his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Meir and son
visited at Will Born's Sunday
A number from this neighborhood
attended the dance at Nemois Thurs
day night and report "a good time.
Marcella, Walter and Marion Gard
visited at the Emil Fritz home near
Woodman Sunday
Hazel and Marjorie Hill spent Sun
day at John Harrod's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weisheit visited
her folks at Belmont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wepking and
son Milton called at VIM. Cards Sum
day evening.
Kathryn Fischer spent a few days
at the f. G. Muender home.