davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20

from Maj. j. Shapter Caldwell, 1OT-
merly assistant adjutant general of
South Carolina, now in. France serv-
ing as adjutant of the Thirtieth Di-
vision:
Headquarters Thirtieth American
Division, Ballou, France, January
13, 1919.
My Dear General Moore:
Your letter of December II
reached me here today. I note that
you estimate the casualties of the
Thirtieth division at 81 per cent. The
casualties were about 49 per cent,
for there were more than 1923, as
published, and there were only $4,000
men of the Thirtieth division fight
ing with the Fourth British Army.
The Fifty-sixth Field Artillery Bri-
gade (three regiments), the One
Hundred and Fifth Supply Train, the
One Hundred and Fifth Ammunition
Train and the Mobile Repair Shop
were, upon arrival overseas, sent to
the southeastern part of France to
train with the French 75s and 155s.
In October the artillery and ammuni-
tion trains were attached to various
divisions operating in the st. Mihiel
sector. They never did rejoin this
division. The One Hundred and
Fifth Supply Train never got in any
fight. being used, part at Bordeaux
and part for convoy duty elsewhere.
The supply train has just recently
joined this division and the artillery,
ammunition train and other units
will join in a few days, to return
with the division to America.
"Orders have been received that
no officers of the adjutant generals
department will be mustered out
with their divisions, but will be kept
for service at demobiliZation camps
to assist in mastering out the re-
turning troops. I have asked to be
kept over here and sent to the army
of occupation in Germany, but, as
have not requested a commission in
the regular army, I do not know
whether my request will be granted
Yesterday 125 officers of this divis-
ion, who want regular army commits
sions, were transferred to the Third
Division, Third Army, in Germany,
and an equallnumber of officers from
the Third Division have been. order
ed to duty with the Thirtieth.
"As I wrote you from London, l
was taken i'll with Spanish influenza
shortly after the Thirtieth Division
had gone into a rest camp, after it
had fought the battle Of the Hinden-
burg line. I am glad I did not miss
any Of the fighting, for that would
have broken my. heart. 1 was in
London in a hospital for six weeks
and in Scotland on sick leave for one
week, and have been to Paris for a
short time. I have been all over
that part of Belgium occupied by the
British FROM July to September s.,
and over considerable part Of
northern France, England and Scot
land. Now I am anxious to go to
Germany and see what manner Of
beasts live in that country.
"The One Hundred and Eighteenth
Infantry (Old First South Carolina)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20
CONSTITUTION IN BRIEF.
League of Nations Has Democratic
Laws to Govern 1t.

hands OF body of delegates, and ex-
ecutive council and a permanent
secretary. Each member nation
shall have one vote in the body of
delegates, which shall meet at the
league capital at stated intervals.
The executive council shall consist of
representatives of the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and ia
pan, with four representatives of 9TH
er states to be selected by the body
of delegates. The secretariat shall
comprise a secretary-general and a
staff of assistants to be selected by
the executive council. President Will
son will summon the first meeting of
tive council.
Membership.
Non-member nations, upon giving
guarantees of their intention to OBJ
serve the leagues, laws, shall be ad-
mitted to membership upon two
thirds vote of the member nations.
Preservation Of Peace.
Members are required to submit
disputes to the executive council,
which may refer the problems to an
international court of justice. The
award : will be made within six
months, and the disputants are
bound not to resort to war for at
least three months after that. If a
disputant fails to accept the award,
the executive council shall decide -on
measures necessary to enforce it.
These may take the form of sever
ance of diplomatic relations, an eco
nomic blockade or use of armed
forces under direction of an eXecu-
tive council. In case of dispute be-
tween a member and a non-member
nation, the latter shall be invited to
assume the obligations of member
ship and submit to the provisions
for averting war, with the alterna-
tive of facing the same measures as
a disputant member nation.
Disarmament
The executive council shall formu-
late plans for reduction of arma-
ments to the lowest point consistent
with national safety. Private manu-
facture of war materials will be pro-
hibited. A permanent commission
shall be established to advise the
league on military and naval ques-
ticns.
Colonies.
German colonies in the Pacific and
Africa shall be placed under the pro-
tectorates of nations best suited po
litically to administer them. Slave
and liquor traffic shall be prohibited
in African territories affected.
Turkish Territories.
Certain former Turkish terrific
ries shall be given the benefit of pro-
tectorates on the basis of self-deter-
mination.
Labor Reforms.
A permanent bureau of labor shall
be established to secure and main
tain fair humane conditions of labor
in member nations and the countries
with which they are associated COM
mercially.
Freedom of the Seas.
The league shall secure and main
tain freedom of transit and equita-
BILE treatment for the commerce of
all member nations.
Secret Treaties.
All previous obligations entered
into by member nations, inconsistent
with the laws of the league are abro-
gated. Future treaties must be filed
with an international bureau of gen.
eral treaties.
Amendments.
Amendments to the league consti-
tuition are effective when ratified by
the state represented on the execu-
tive council and the three-fourth of
the states represented on the body
Of delegates.
Got There Just the Same.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20

folks, if he ever runs for the presi-
dency, he will have the undivided
support of the kids"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20
Amendments

Amendments to the league consti-
tuition are effective when ratified by
the state represented On the execu-
tive council and the three-fourth of
the states represented on the body
Of delegates.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20

Read The Herald, $500 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20

The following very interesting let
ter, relative 10 South Carolina Off
GERS and units in France, has been
received by Brig. Gen. w. W. Moore
from Maj. J. Shapter Caldwell, for
merly assistant adjutant general Of
South Carolina, now in France serv-
ing as adjutant of the Thirtieth Di-
vision:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20

CONTINUED on page 2, column 1.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-20

If your subscription expires
1 Mar. 19, please renew be-
fore that date. Unless re-
newal is received by Mar. 1,
paper will be discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
RADICALS BLAMED
 FOR ALL TROUBLE
Gen, Wood and His Soldiers Have
 Strikers Under Control

At Gary, Ind. under military con- trol by 1,60O men of the Fourth and Sixth divisions ordered there Mon- day night by Major Gen. Wood on re- quest of Governor Goodrich of 1n- diana, three alleged radicals were arrested, questioned and released and lnfiammatOrN literature and fire arms seized. Gen. Wood who returned to Chicago, issued a statement saying most of the trouble at Gary was fo. mented by radicals
 Martial law at Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, Ind, maintained per- feet order. Except for the gradual improvement reported in the indus trial situation there were no marked changes at any points in the Chicago district.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Pittsburgh Report.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 8.--Interest in the steel workers strike in the Pittsburgh district again reverts to the unions fight for free speech and free as- sem blaze" which constitutional right is being denied the workers by cer- tain authorities according to leaders of the strikers. The question came into prominence again last night when following a meeting of the eX- ecutive board of the Pittsburgh cen- tral labor union it was announced the board had decided to call a spe- cial meeting of the union for Friday evening, October 1 0, Ito consider ac- ton upon illegal opposition and vio- lence Dracticed by the authorities strike."
 Officers of the Pennsylvania state fed 9ration of labor and officials of the American Federation of Labor in this district were invited to attend the session.
 The strike situation here is dead locked with both employers and the union claiming the advantage. Rep resentativeS of the steel com panics say that the plants which reopened on the first day of the week are still operating and that great numbers of mon arc reported at the mills daily for their old positions. Union lead CTS continue 10 maintain that their ranks are holding firm,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

September 80 to MT. and Mrs. George J. BOlles at their home on PerciVal street, Berlin
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. Harold Skinner has returned home from New YOYrll city where she spent several days with relatives. John Webber is expected home in a few days from his vacation.
 Ethel Goodrich left vest er1ay for Hartford to take up her duties as nurse at one of the private hospitals in that city.
 William Bulkeley spent the day out of town on a business trip.
 East Berlin Items.
 Martin Hagen left today for the Isle of Mott in Vermont where he will spend a two weeks vacation with reIa- tives.
 William Nye returned to his duties a the New Britain Machine company after a weeks illness with the inf1u- enza.
 Lee Lawrence, former resid lent here, is visiting friends in town
 William Brown has gone to New York where he will spend a weeks va cation with friends.
 kcnSington Items.
 Mrs. Frank Stuhlman and two chil- dren of Bloomfield, N. J., are visitin g here with her mother, Mrs. Mary TryOn.
 Next Sunday will be Rally Sunday at the Methodist church. The commit tee in charge are making arrange ments for the program.
 Dr. R. M. Griswold took the oath of office as selectman before Notary Pub- lie Robert H. Graham yesterday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Situation in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 8.-Federal soldiers and Indiana state rIilitia preserving order at points where violence had threatened led to a betterment in the industrial situation in the Chicago steel district during the last 24 hours, according 10 mill operations today. They asserted that under protection of the military many additional employees returned to work yesterday and more were expected back today. Strike leaders expressed themselves satisfied with the strike now well into the third week and maintained that ;he workers ultimately will be victorious.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
MOB MURDERS
 NEGRO CONVICT
Victim Was Son of Colored Clergyman No Further Outbreaks Re
 ported Today.

Macon, Ga, Oct. S.-No further outbreaks in Jasper county where kIti gene Hamilton, negro, was lynched yesterday were expected here today, all reports agreeing that the 60 or more masked men who shot the negro had separated and gone to their homes.
 Hamilton, 30 years old, the son of end given a sentence of ten years for a negro preacher, had been convicted and given a sentence of ten years for an attempt on the life of Charles Tingle, a Jasper county farmer While an appeal for a new trial was pond- ing, mob spirit famed up because of alleged delay in disposing of the case and it was decided to bring him to Macon for safe keeping. The negro was taken from the sheriff just be- fore he reached here, carried back to Jasper county, tied to bridge and his body riddled with bullets.
 Tlngle was shot in the back With shot gun, but was not fatally wounded.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
FILLING POLICE DEPT.
More Than Half of Those Needed on Boston Force Have Passed Civil Service Examinations.

Boston, Oct. 8.-More than half the men required to fill the vacancies in the police department caused by the strike of union patrolmen here lave passed the civil service require- mentS, it was announced today. Amorg those certified were former service men. Some of these have been sworn in and are now on the streets in civilian clothes learning their new duties.
 Several companies of the 20th regi- ment, state guard, from the western part of the state and the Newton con- stabulary, units which include about 500 men, will be relieved of further patrol duty tonight and ordered to their homes Units of the state guard equivalent to six regime ents remain on duty.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
MEMORIAL HERE TO>
 BE BEAUTIFUL ONE
". E. Brooks Of New Britain Will
 Be in Complete Charge
WILCOX GIVES MORE MONEY
Miss Sarah M. Roys Dies at Age of S1 -E. +. HOnisS is Named as Acting Postmaster Until Regular Man Is Named-Other News Items

The monument committee met last evening and completed the plans for the erection of the mem orial to the soldiers and sailors of the town. w. F. Brooks of New Britain, who designed the court of honor to mmemorate New Britain's dead was present to submit suggestions and plans. The sub committee on the memorial pro- ject have engaged MT. Brooks to lay out and direct the entire setting and layout. The plan as outlined by MT. Brooks last evening for the setting of the monument involves considerable labor and expense, but the finished work will be a masterpiece.
 At the rear of the site for the mon ument an Italian pergola will be erected composed of heavy beams and stone pillars The pergola is intended as a background for the monument, the principle being the same as the background of a, portrait or landsca pc. The grounds surrounding the memo rial will be laid out with shrubs, par ticularly the borders. There will be circular concrete walk about the monument with four concrete paths leading up to a Common center which will be the monument itself. The in terspaCes between the walks will be greensward. It is the plan of MT. Brooks to erect two flag poles, one on each side of the shaft, they being con- structcd somewhat on the same line as the mOnum ent, but smaller. These Will be set in a concrete base and are calculated to set off the memorial more cOnspiCuously
 1 The setting as outlined by MT. Brooks will cost over $4OOO more than the cost of the mem orial itself, but one of Berlin's most prominent citizens, Major Frank l.. Wilcox, an nounced to the committee last evening If it adopt the suggestion as outlined by MT. Brooks, he would bear the en- tire cost of the setting Mir. Wilcox 4 has already donated the property needed for the monument He stated that the cost was nothing, what he wanted was something that would stand for ages and withstand the criti- cism of posterity. His action last eve ming is greatly appreciated by the citizens and is . silent testimony to his unself1sh interest in the towns bet terment and good name.
 Sarah M. Roys Dies.
 Miss Sarah M. Roys died at her home on Berlin street early this morn ing at the age of 81 years, death com- ing after an illness of but a few hours She arose as usual this morning, go- ing about the house on her usual du- ties. Shortly after her breakfast she complained of feeling i'll and Dr. T. '. ' Hodgson was called in. She kept &.3t- ting worse and died a few moments lateg.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
MUST TAKE GYMNASTICS.
All Yale Academic Students Required
 to Take Part in Sports This Year.

New Haven. Oct. S.-All academic freshmen at Yale will be required to take gymna sium instruction this year unless they take some form of outdoor sports, it was announced today.
 The university cross country team has arranged a meet with Syracuse at that university on October 25 and will send ten men to the inter- -Collegiates at either Boston or New York on Mo- vember 22. The Harvard university and freshman teams will come here for races on November 8 while Yale will send men to Princeton on Novem- Der 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
DISABLED SHIP IN.

Boston. Oct S.-The arrival at Hal flax, x. S., of the American grain freighter Polar Land, disabled several days ago, was announced in radio messages received at the naval com munications office here today. The steamer Bannack was reported yes- terday standing by the Polar Land which has a cargo of wheat bound from New York for Gibraltar.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
NQROCCANS DEFEATED.

Madrid, oct. 1.-Moroccan tribes most antagonistic to tho Spaniards have been utterly defeated, and it is expected that operations in that country will be terminated soon. Communication has been re-estab 1ished between Tctuen and Tangier.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
FederaISLaw to
 Reach Auto Thiey|

Washington, Oct. 8.--The Send yesterday adopted and sent to cd ference Q bill providing fines of s5, q and five years Imprisonment persons convicted of transport stolen motor vehicles from one std to another.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
Special Values in Flannel cite Gowns and Pajamas

These white and colors, white blue white; Q
 o nelettea n al prices
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

September 50 to Mr. and Mrs. GeOrg, street, Berlin
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

staple, the Holmes Wooton Go. joined Tn the inception and kept pace with the progress of this speciality until the area In cotton in this present year, planted, cultivated and harvested exceeds two thousand acres.
 Realizing the stability of cotton in the valley. after the experimental years, the company enlarged its oper- ationS by taking over several thousand acres of the rich river bottom lands on the South side, including the old ranches of McCallum. Horovitz and the Broadway, and opened up the second unit of its operations.
 A gin built by the Southwestern Company at Tolleson quickly made this district a center for cotton culture, and a second gin now in course of con- struction at Tolleson fixes the charac- ter of this district as a cotton belt. h. cidentally, the townsite of TolleSon has grown apace, with two large mercantile establishments, hotel, churches, school, regular stage line accommodations and other facilities of suburban life and residence.
 The present plans of the company based on the successful issue of it's &C., tivities to date, contemplate even larg- CT OpeldtlonS uullnS the ensuing year, being Q. continued development of the townsite of Tolleson, an increased acre. age in the estates on the Southside. and especially a system of tenancy to cotton growers by which several thousand acres have been leased in tracts of so to 160 acres during the past thirty days on share leases, in which the company participates by contributing its large organization and teams, tools, etc. pre- viously used in its own farming oper- ntions.
 While certain areas will be given over to grain and the sorghums. the main crop will continue to be the Pima cotton which has revolutionized the ag- ricultural aspect of the Salt River l valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

Mrs Mary Seibert learned that the habeas corpus proceeding by which she had hoped to secure little Violet Men uary ,.
 Judge Gibbons of Apache county, who is to sit in the case in division one of the superior court, stated that he could not be in Phoenix before that date.
 The little girl over whom the legal battle will be waged is at present in the custody of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey. The Ramseys claim the childs relatives, gave up their rights to her when they placed her in a home They claim legal right to the child, which was awarded them by the local courts
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
IF
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
 GRAPHICALLY SHOWN

Few enterprises of the past few years indicate the agricultural possibilities of the Salt River valley in a larger meas ure than the accomplishment of the Holmes Wooton Ranch Company.
 The inauguration of the business was in the Tolleson neighborhood in the year 1911, and this soon consisted in the farming by contract and otherwise of a large area in the crops that pre- ceded the advent of the long staple cot ton. With the development of this
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
YEAR $ BUILDING
 SHOWS GAIN IN SPIT: IT THE WAR
Three-quarters of Million Dollars Is the Total of AllPermits Issued During the Year Just Closed

Building and construction operations in the city of Phoenix during the year 1918. the latter part of which year saw construction work all over the country severely handicapped by government restrictions on material, set a new high mark over the preceding years. Total valuation for the operations of the year, as contained in permits obtained for the various phases of building work, amounted 10 $13l. l.556.SI, an increase Of nearly S25.000 over 1917, and well over three times the valuation of operations during 1916. and double those of 1915. The year just closed, however. failed by about $50 GOO of equalling the record set in 1914, and amounted 10 slightly less than half of the value Of building ftarted in 1913, the greatest year in the history of the city in construction work
 The record of nearly three quarters of a million dollars for the year does not include |, large valuation for build fngs erected during the year just out side the city limits. but practically a part Of the city.
 July The Banner Month
 X survey of the report for the year of Herbert J Mann. head of the city building department given yesterday to The Republican. draws attention to the sudden drop in building operations after the month of September, when the government war restrictions on the use of materials went into effect. Whereas S40,0 GOO was the minimum valuation of any of the first nine months of the year. in October the first month of the restrictions. valuations dropped 10 SIP 700 and ir November dropped again to s11,OO0. the lowest mark of the year December saw the restrictions largely removed, and valuation climbed to S20.000
 July was the banner month in con struction work of the year, with a fig ure of S-o1446. March was second with m Ch smaller amount, $947S5 Included in July's figure were permits Gor two public buildings, with a valua- lion of S12S,600.
 Residences Built, TO
 During the year a feature of build ing operations is the number of resi- dences erected. amounting to TO with < valuation of S353,000. The average
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
,st of each residence was s2,ooO.

cost of each residence was S2, GOO.
 Total building permits issued during the year were 472, against 374 in 1917, POI in 1916 and 29S in 1915. Residences erected in 1917 were 107, and Il for 1916. Building operations for the year formed a small part of the work of the building department of the city, how ever, which issued plumbing, gas and other permits during the year that numbered q total of almost S1,S00. The department also made almost 5000 in spections of all kinds during the year.
 Better Buildings
 Mr. Mann drew attention yesterday to the great improvement in the classes of buildings now constructed, as compared to few years ago. Construction work is also very superior in quality to that of five years ago, and a very good spirit of cooperation is being shown by the various building trades in making con- struction work high grade.
 Mr. Mann also remarked on the readi ness with which people now obey the ordinances of the city and obtain per- mits for all building operations. When MT Mann took office five years ago it was generally necessary to hale persons into court to get them to obey the city's building ordinances.
 MT Manns report for the year fol- lows:
 REPORT FOR 1918
 January
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
SdpingS, Trust
 Safe Deposit, Insurance

smile  neasu in the quality of the
 J. McClung President C. ND Sanders Asst
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

During the year a feature of build ing operations is the number of resi- (ences erected amounting to TO with < valuation of $353000 The average
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
GIVES UP HOPE IF
 GAINING GIRL TODAY

Her hope of having her small grand daughter in her custody by the New Year was abandoned yesterday, when