davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

THIS car was first put into the
service Of the United States Army on
September 20, 1915, when it was as
signed to Frederick Funston, then
commanding the Southern Depart
ment at San Antonio, Texas.
During the Mexican campaign, It
was used by General Funston practl-
cally all the time.
After the death of General Funston,
the car was assigned to General john
j. Pershing, who used the car until
he was sent overseas.
The car was then turned over to
the new Commander of the Southern
Department. General James Parker,
in April, 1917.
When General Parker proceeded
overseas, he turned the car over to
General William G. Ham, who re-
ieved him of command of the Thirty
Second Division.
General Ham secured permission
to take this car with him to France.
March 6, 1913, it was unloaded from
ship at Brest.
In May, 1913, the car was turned
over to Lieut.. Col. John FL. Howard,
Assistant Chief of Staff GIL, the Gen.
This car was first overhauled in
August, 1916, at Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, Tex A new top was
put on, and the upholstering was re-
placed.
In December, 1917, this car was ov-
erhauled at Camp Macarthur, Waco,
Tex. The car was re-painted, and
new set of seat covers put on. In
September, 1918, the car was over
hauled in the Overland Park No. 2 at
st. Queen, Paris, France. A complete
overhaul was given, all bearings, ETC.,
being tested. There was practically
no replacement of parts, except pis-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

ton rings and one front wheel inner
bearing. )
MILEAGE-Total mileage, up to
and including March IL, 1919, was
98,542 miles.
FUEL CONSUMPTION Total Flu
ell consumption up to and including
March Is, 1919,> was 10,024 gallons
average 9.83 miles per gallon.
OIL CONSUMPTION-Total oil
consumption, up to and including
March Is, 1919, was 1915 gallons,
average 5000 miles per gallon.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Steamer List Includes Nurses.

The steamship La Lorraine arrived
yesterday from Havre with $50 troops
and nurses, the former including
casual company numbers 1892 of Geor-
gia and 1884 of Pennsylvania, and the
nurses comprising base hospital No.
I of Massachusetts
Passengers included Lieut.. G. Lemen-
ger, seventy years old. Of Los Angeles
Cal, who fought throughout the. var
with French iDfanJ~ regiment. was
wounded a number of times and four
times decorated He tried to enlist
first in the American air service, but
was rejected because of his age.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
HEARING TAX APPEALS,
Board VIII Receive Pleas of Ag.
grieVed on Personal Leyies.

With about seven thousand appeals
thus far heard, the board of personal
tax appeals which began hearings
February 3, is preparing to bring its
labors to d close March TO- APP
proximately $4,000 notices were sent
out by the board, but in hundreds
of cases no appeals have been taken
from the tentative assessments made,
This is accounted for on the theory
that there Is a. popular impression
that the board will not hear a. case
unless the appellant appears within
ten days from the date of the notice.
On the contrary. the board win hear
any case that may be brought before
it. regardless of the date appearing
upon the notice, il appearance is
made not later than the 10th of
March
In all cases where excessive or err
roneous asse ssmentS are believed to
have been made, the person to whom
the notice is directed should take up
the matter now, while the board of
appeals Is in session. This is de-
sired by the board, and will be to
the interest of the property owner.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Washinqto1ians With Unit
Aboard the Great Northern
Which Arrived Ieste~ -.

s7eciGl pispat"A to Tho Star.
NEW YORK, March THE trans
port Great Northern, docking late yes
terday at Hobol,en, brought back the
S4Sth Field Artillery (colored). the
last of the 92d Division to return from
over seas. \ number of Washington
oHlcefs and men returned with this
contingent. The regiment arrived in
france last June and was in action
three weeks near Metz before the
armlstice was signed. The arrivals
Included Lieut. Mortimer NJ. Marshall
3A9th Field Artillery. 2012 10th street
northwest; Lieut.. William c. Bowie,
549th Field Artillery, 526 Sd street:
corp. II. f. Manley. Supply Company.
Sf2d Infantry, 1850 r street north :
west; Private f. Jarmen. Company r,
St2d infantry, l19 l. street northwest
private William washington, Com
pany a. 372d Infantry, 900 Euclid
street; Corp, Walter Swanner, Company
!, 9th Infantry.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Births Reported.

Ths following births have been reported 20
.he health department: IN the LAST tseasy-four
.osTs:
Joseph r. and Dorothy Is. Tcnnaat. girl.
irving L. ard Ellen u. sleckcIis. boy
Edward sad Clara Sin,oads. boy.
Frank 4. s1d Lucy Roberts boy.
inceut and GiiaG (, la 3si!vtti. boy
Henry y. and Grace Lowry, boy.
Nelson i. aao Mary hteier. boy.
MAlcun and Julia b. Haasias boy.
Edward u. sBi Rcssle Eoover, girl.
Joseph and Jsuule Galeaup, boy
Morris and frtda Fieshnan. boy.
Richard $. and Florence u. Franklin. boy.
Cleghorn aDd Ruth Eoote. girl
Emilio x. ard Annie Di poto, hoy.
trecrEe Il. aid Bs rbAra 4. Christy. boy
william J. and Ethel NJ Bell, boy.
Otto Q. and Marie L. Bsahier, girl.
Reuben and Ber2.ce Burreh. boy.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department in the last twenty -focs,
ho:-s:
Lillian Pike Roome. u years 9Il Moth
Carolina avenue soathAast
MIRA L. Murdoek. e. 927 1Gth street.
Ceceiia s Moore. ,5. i255 street northeast.
Lee Hcaning. 80, tuberculosis Hospital.
Eliza N. Guerard, 10. tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary L, Donnai,r, 81. 1912 street
Earnest d. Ws!tord. 35. Sibley Hospital.
Sylvester Brown. i, Providence Hospital.
Walter Biriey, IS. i2ss AZ street southwest.
Andrew V, Huggins. -. St Elizabeth Hos
pitai.
Maria F. McCai!a. so. 1876 Il street
Mary l. Dousherty. - Emergency Hospital
Eliza J. Roe. "a. 1882 lTth street.
EdW.n Il. Mc(ireGar IS, United States Sol
d!rrs' Home Hospital.
Thomas $. Snoot. IS, tuberculosis Hospital
William NJ. Freeman, '6S, 1904 jackson street
Brookiaud D. {.
Michael Fitzgerald &c, iii New York ave
nuP.
H V. konsiosv. 80, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Catherine Branch, 20, 427 Goth street,
Earl Newman, 3, 206 street.
Mary Marshall, So. 1888 9Th street
Evening star., 1919-03-04
FOCH HUN
MERCANT|LEF:LEETI
Calls for immediate Delivery
Without Regard to
Food Supply.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, March 4.-Marsha!
Fc,h mas demanded immediate de-
livery Of Tie German mercantile feet
without regard 20 the question Of
food supply according 20 u dispatch
from Weimar. where the German 1a-
tiorai assembly = in session.
CCiE%HAGEE. March 3.-Marshal
Foch ras informed the German arnis-
tice co!nm.ss. on. according TO re-
PORT from Berlin. that negotiations
regarding the food supply OF Ger
many and financial and shipping
questions will begin at Spa on Tues
day.
Gen. Nudaent. the representative OF
Marshal FoCh at spa. ii is added. has
told the German armiStice commits
sion that the French government has
decided to send d new mission to BeT-
lin to study the question of food sup
ply. The mission viii be headed by
NJ I,aJuenin
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Rests Gas. With Commission.

we will lay the facts before the
commission" he said. and let it de-
terrnine whether the company must
have additional revenue in order to
exist. and the method BY which It
should ho provided.
we are Interested only in obtain
ing an arrange enent that viii be fair
to the public and at the same time
make il 70ssih,s for tire company to
live ard serve the public"
There was no Indication today as
10 when the commission might set
p date for hearing on the railway
petition and the application of the
potomac Electric Po% %er Company for
revocation of the conmi ssions eight
cent electric light order. 1t was ex-
pected generally, however, that the
street railway case viii be taken
IN early. and an extended hearing is
anticipated.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
ZONE FARE PLAN
TOBE CONSIDERED
BeeIer Suggestion in W. R. &
{. Appeal to Public Utilities
Commission.

Application by the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company for additional
financial relief is expected 10 bring
consideration by the Public Utilities
Commission Of the desira biltiy Of es-
tablishing a zone system for stree;
car fares in the District.
This is one Of the measures OF re-
lief proposed by ;he company in its
petition aled yesterday, but, as mat
ter of fact. it previously mad been
suggested to the commission by John
\, Beeler during the course OF his
traffic investi cation here.
President Ham OF the Washington
RaiIway and Electric Company said
today that no calculation had been
made as to how much of an mere e
n fare would be necessary % eEaole
the company to sarmoUnt its financial
difficulties.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
U. S. Men Go to Spa to Meet
With Germans and Complete
Shipping Arrangements

Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS, March &.-Representatives
of the United States Shipping Board
and the United States Navy. with
representatives. Of the other powers,
have departed for Spa to complete
with the Germans arrangements for
the release of German ships in Ger
man ports snd certain German ves-
sells in neutral ports
Virtually ali the details for the re-
lease OF the vessels have been ar
ranged, and it is anticipated that they
will be turned over under the agree
ment without delay.
The council of the great powers
considered today the military, naval
and aerial terms for the disarmament
of the enemy. but did not reach a
conclusion, which was deferred until
Thursday. The main new point was
hat enemy airplane restriction will
be rigid
Evening star., 1919-03-04

II you want work read the want col =
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS PROTEST,

Secretary Baker has under constd
Grafton a protest filed by representa-
tVes of the Knights of Columbus
against the recent decision of the
committee of eleven. which supervised
lhe work of collecting the hundred
million dollar fund for the various or
CARNATIONS doing army welfare work
that not more than 10 per cent Of the
sum allotted 70 any organization
should be used in providing Creature
comforts" for the soldiers
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Japan Would Amend League.

Marquis Sai3nji. head of the Japa-
nese peace delegation, who has just
arrived in Paris, joins with the other
members of the delegation in approv-
ing the plan for the league OF ma
tions In discussing the Japanese po-
sition today. the marquis said that
their approval of the preliminary text
should indicate sufficiently Japan's ad-
nerence to the plan.
He added that while Japan has re-
served certain rights, like France and
Italy, to offer amendments later, the
amendments will be confirmed 10 a
renewed attempt to secure a declara =
tion against racial discrimination and
perhaps a closer definition of the
strength of the Army which Japan
can maintain. Adrices from Japan,
he said were that the native news
papers generally favor the league.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Rumanian Rights Discussed.

The subject of Eumanian rights was
again under discussion by the COM
mission appointed to deal with it, at
sessions held yesterday and today. In
this connection Rumanian and Ser
hian claims were examined into,
The conditions under which the in
ternational regime of ports Nil be
applied were agreed upon by the sub
committee of the conference commits
sion on the international regime of
ports. waterways and railways at it's
meeting TODAY
Evening star., 1919-03-04
CARAVAN rs ALIEN CUSTODIAN
Named for Office Previously Held
by A. Mitchell Palmer.

Francis 2. Garvan was appointed
Wilson last night, TO succeed a.
Mitchell Palmer, who became Attor-
ney General today. Mr.. Garvan has
been director in the bureau of in
vestigation under Mr.. Palmer, joining
it's forces last June and serving with
out salary.
This announcement was made last
night by Mr.. Palmer at a farewell
dinner at the Lafayette Hotel.
Since graduating from Yale Univer-
sity in 1897 Mr.. Garvan has practice
Evening star., 1919-03-04
RETURNEDU. 5. MEN.
LAND INNEW YORK.
Cruiser Rochester Docks To-
Observation-Disclosures Arrive
Aboard Transport Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by -FlH 7 Hs@OtiI-Eu lFNss,
NEW YORK. March 4.--The cru ser
Rochester arrived here today from
Brest with 3l8 troops and % naval
enlisted men. The tToops included the
4S7tE Aero Squadron--4 officers and
l3$ me7-sor Camp Taylor and Camp
Upton; mobile hospital No. iG0--s Of
i.cers and - mentor Camps Meade
and Grant, and casual company No.
I2i4 OF Texas officers and 1G4 men
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Colorado House Anti-League Vote.

DENVER, March 4.--By strict
marty vote of 33 republicans to 20
dernocrats the house of the Colorado
legislature tabled q resolution in
f3orsiug the league of nations plan
and eitoeizing President Wilson for
his work for the plan at the peace
conference.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

law in New York. AS an assistant
under District Attorney Jerome he
took part in many notable cases, in
Gliding the sensational homicide cases
of Albert T. Patrick and Roland B.
Molineaux.
Thomas w. Gre CORY. whom Mr. Pal
Iner succeeds as Attorney General and
who retired to return to the practice
of law. is to accompany President
Wilson 10 Paris to represent the gov
ernment in several legal matters. He
announced last night that he would
return to the United States within a
month or six weeks
Evening star., 1919-03-04

saviila Dorsey. 4o 1852 sih street.
Addie Abbott. IL. 344 L stree, southwest.
JULIUS L. HILL s. Chfldren's Hospital.
Rachel Perry. 81. i6i-, 10th street.
Minnie E. Gardner 81. 723 18Th street Rorth-
Mary p. Honesty, I, io&1 Jefferson street
william 4. Cole, IL days. 1896 81 street
southwest.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
FORWARD, NOT BACKWARD, MR. WILSON

Beer and wine spoken Presidents message that
comes to Congress from the that likely
certain people in almost all parts of the country He
be given lift the ban that the manufacturers
beers proceed prepare for all of usor who know
how much to take well for those who do
the President recommends because being away
from home and the midst of those who think
think Being far away and then among.
for the Presidents seeing things He has
home quite while without being criticised severely,
way we now will pay him stay where
things here We have been running them pretty well
OF late and they better than they have been going We
don want beer and That long
something stronger We hope that the spirit temperance in Con
gr strong enough to rid the farsent all that
good There not be much left of if this but
that will be done If get beer it will long we
will of the real old Rocking Rye without which none
can be perfect his sight No. Mr. Wilson,
any beernot just We have place of it. for
the building in which sell used something
ter and the who used sell there has the time
with for he prefers being his wife children
who have plenty and running JOY
presence Of at all times when he work We
anything to back that good for all Those
who think of bringing back wine and beer will be gracousy
thought OF by the voters etc, not months hence.Ex
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
CONFIDENCE IN RACE BUSINESS MEN

During the anebelm days people learned dust each
other to large degree and this relic handed the
time large Many enterprises
trace their lack of Gooed patronage the lack of confidence
in their business ability by people their Sometimes
pure and cssedness the part many oored people
that they patronze their enterprises go
whites but it is largely due to the lack of confidence
Haven't you known happening business
transaction between parties both Coloredg Resulting
the patron gets angry with the very
makes the assertion something like this II knew that Niger
wouldn't do the right thing He angry and that he will
again patronze Coored house. stopped
there story would end But he goes about spreading lies and
suggesting suspicion others But let this be business conducted
by whites and made he would think something like this
Course that's white and he'll do the square thing
though he made about it he will if give him
chance Notice he didn't say anything about giving the Coored
person a chance.
long distru about the business quaca-
tons of each other hope build paying business
enterprises We must learn have confidence each other learn
each other and build business of where
own boys and girls may find employment
Some time ago Coored opened up
this city young Cooed person dropped into office and
happened speak of this particular business said that they had
they wanted done but this could
well ahere they named white doing the kind
of work.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
somerton, Ariz.. May "a, 1918

Somerton, Ariz., May a. 1919
Editor The Tribune:
Kindly allow me space in your valu-
able paper for insertion of a church
notice.
On the first Sunday in May we or
ganized the Pleasant Hill Missionary
Baptist church in Somerton, and un-
der the able, efficient management Of
Rev. A. NJ. Featherston, it is doing
well. Preaching at II a. M, and 8 p.
M, every Sunday. Sunday school at
9:9O a. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:30,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
WHAT THE RACE NEEDS

First, need getting together Then need line of de-
markation drawn midst that NAV to rid our
selves of undesrabes There also needed genuine thorough
cleaning out of everything that mpedes the progress of the Race
To do this organize nothing while can be accom-
plished without organization
We must learn ourselves together for our
own advancement do not learn govern ourselves
together for advancement we may be ver sure
that will be governed by others in their interest as well as
worked by others for their not oursAncho
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
A FEARLESS WRITER

This weeks mail brought volume l. number l. Of the
Houston nomer bright journal published
Texas and edited by g. Richardson city We are quite
familiar with the writings of Mr. Richardson having
his articles while he connected the Observer lie
able writer and glance the first
convince of his fearessne porays
Of this great journalist We nothing
and it that person reads this
article will send So for years subscription the nforme
helping this Moses of the Southland continue his fight for
righteousness and Justice and Freedom Of oppressed Race
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

Of the Coored business always careful
panstakng in the conduct of his business should That
another Nor the white always careful
duct of his business should be- That story
But this take granted that the businesses par
each other, one white and the other black. ff
Let patronize where they deserving Let
build business places of which may point with pride let
make young business aspirations
Portland Advocate.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

CHICAGO.-Through the efforts Of
Attorneys Rapier and Westbrook
Judge" A. c. Mayo of Gary, Ind.
was arrested here charged with false
representations in selling lots at
Gary.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

MEMPHIS, Tenn-Directors Of
the Plymouth Community House have
issued an appeal for $4,000 to COM
plete the work of aiding negroes CT
Memphis with community center.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

CAMP LEE, Va.-The number of D
S. crosses and French decorations dis
played among soldiers returning from
France to this camp testify to the
bravery of the colored soldier.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

TOPEKA, Kan-The Kansas legis-
lature has, by large vote, defeated
the proposed act to separate the
races in the public schools of the
state This legislation was bitterly
opposed by the colored people.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

vALDOsTA, Ga.Joe Walker, a
Negro, charged with having shot d
watchman at Greenville, Fla, was
seized by a mob and shot to death
while being taken to Madison, Fla,
for safekeeping.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

) CLARKSBURG. w. Va.-Charging
that coIored people are excluded from
grand jury panels because of their
race and color, John Epperson and
Ethel Whitman, botr colored, have en-.
tered pleas of abatement in the Harri-
son county court.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

PHILADELPHIA statewide or
ganization has been formed with
headquarters in Philadelphia to de.
mand of. the present legislature a civil
rights bill. The effort is being backed
with large sums of money for ex-
penses.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

HARTFORD, Gonna large dele
cation of colored people visited the
legislature this week in an effor to
have Equal Rights Legislation"
passed. George w. Crawford and J
P. Parker of New Haven were the
spokesmen.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-The Bank
ers Life Insurance company was o.
ganized here with capital stock of
$4,000, to do a general life insurance
business.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

PORTLAND, Ore.-The colored peo-
pie of Oregon are much incensed over
the failure of the legislature to pass
the Equal Rights bill, which was
finally voted down by vote of 81 TO
"a.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

BRUNSWICK, GA mistrial was
reported in the case of Benjamin Jor
dan, who on December 2 last shot
and killed ex-Alderman B. F. Jones
(white), whom he found in his home
with Mrs Jordan.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

ATLANTA, Ga.-Jim Conley, who
was implicated with Leo Frank in
the Phagan girls death, has just been
sentenced to term of 20 years in
prison for burglary.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

soMERVILLE, White pee.
pie of this city have issued an order
that no ''colored newspapers" be cir
culated in the own, but that every
body must read the Falcon, a local
white paper
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

1t impossible for those who are engaged in low and
roveng pursuits to entertain noble and generous sentiments
No. their thoughts always necessarily be somewhat SINH
lar to their emplOyments- -Demosthenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12
PROHIBITION COSTS
F STATE $50, 900, 900
NeW Taxes Needed to Meet
500, 900, 900 Budget.
Spscinl D.spntch 10 TIN srN


ALBANY, March 1.-THE annual State
Department and institutional appropria-
ton bills were introduced in the Senate
to-day by Senator Henry NJ. Sage, chair
man of the Senate Finance Committee,
and In the Assembly by Assemblyman
II. z. Machold. chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee. Accompanying
the measure. which carries a total of
sS9, 3SS,sll, was statement that the
entire state budget will probably reach
so,OOO,0OO, figure unprecedented in
New York's history
To meet this budget the Legislature
will have 10 raise by direct taxation
about $4,000, 900. probably by the levy
Of taxes OF / per cent. on incomes OF
more than $1,000 for unmarried persons
and $4,000 for married persons. There
also will be a new direct State tax to
raise 1884 900 this years contribu-
tons to the State highway and canal
sinking funds. The loss OF revenue by
prohibition, according to Assemblyman
Machold. will he $1,000, 900 for the State
and SIS, 100000 for cities.
of this $4,000. 900" he said. New
York city contributed shout halt"
Tho Assembly to-day passed a resolu-
ton fixing April 10 as the date for the
adjournment OF the Legislature.
1t was announced that the Republican
leaders are to see Gov Smith tomorrow
and try to agree on a legislative pro-
gramme for the remainder OF the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-12

SO the Banking Department will not be
connected with its enforcement. Francis
Scott OF the Corn Exchange Bank OF
New York also supported the Marshall
Cheney measure.
Former Senator A. II. Cowie or SYRIA
cuse, representing the Trust Companies
Association of the State, said the organ
isation no longer Is opposed to the bill
to give State banks trust powers,
Elliott C. McDougal of Buffalo, appear
ing for the Council OF Nine representing
State and savings banks and trust COM
panies, declared the council Unanimously
favors the bill.
b. H Fancher. vice.president OF the
Fifth Avenue Bank, New York Thoma
I. Lannin. vice-president OF the Alliance
Bank, Rochester, and John A. Kloepfer.
president of the Union Stock Yards
Bank. Buffalo, represented the State
bank section Of the New York state
Bankers Association and asked approval
Of the Marshall Cheney bill.
George I. Skinner, Superintendent OF
Banks. said the department approves it.