davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
DRYS WIN BY A BIG
MAJORITY IN NORWAY

Christiania. oct. S.--The votN uy
which Norway adopted the prohibi
ton Of whiskey, brandy and other
strong liquors in the referendum
Monday was 52S,455 IN favor Of pro-
hibltion to 2S4,137 against it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct S.-New Mexi-
co: Thursday, partly cloudy and
warmer. Friday unsettled; cooler
east portion.
Arizona Thursday and Friday. un-
settled. probably local showers; rising
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
NE " MEMBERS OF
CITY Commission
ATTEND MEETING
Tom Hughes and E, B. Swope
Take Oath Of Office Innme-
diateIy After Official Can
VaSS of Tuesdays Election,

Tom Hughes and L, b. Swope,
elected Tuesday as members of the
city commission, took part in their
first meeting of that body last night.
The official count of the vote cast at
Tuesdays election was the first busi-
ness of the three senior members and
Police Judge w. w. Mcclellan then
read the oath Of office while the
new members stood with uplifted
right hands. They then took their
seats and the meeting went on.
The official count did not vary
from the figures announced at the
city clerks office on election night
and Mr, Hughes officially led the
ticket, getting a bare twelve more
votes than Mr.. Swope, his running
mate, who finished second. The Of
ficial vote for the other candidates
was the same as the figures previous
ly announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
Taxi Park Suggested.

After City Manager Hebenstrelt had
read letter from Superintendent
Frank Il. Summers of the Rio Grande
division of the Santa Fe, saying that
the grass had been worn off the park
ing in front Of the Alvarado hotel.
owned by tho railway. by taxicab
drivers whose cars We're parked on
South First and users of their cars, It
was suggested by Commissioner
Swope that the railway be asked to
permit the city to use the ground east
of the Y. NJ. c. A. building as a park
for the taxicabs The city manager
said he would write Superintendent
Summers. asking that the city be
given use of the land.
Continuation of the paving of East
Central avenue from High street to
Mulberry street, the city limit, was
discussed as the result of rain storm
of Tuesday night when the street was
badly eroded by torrents running
down from The mesa.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Whereas n has pleased the Most
High 20 remove from our midst our
beloved brother. g. W. LAWYER. and
Whereas. Brother Lawler was n
member Of this lodge. and through his
death odd Fellowship has lost q faith
ful aud jealous member. Therefore b.
~
Resolved. That Fulton Lodge No. y.
I. ~. q. r. extend % the bereaved rela-
tives and friends Of our deceased broth
er our heartfelt sympathy In their
great loss. be further
Resolved. That a copy Of these reso-
buttons be sent % the family Of the de
ceased a copy spread upon the mimi
ties Of this lodge and a copy sent O.
The Hickman Courier for publication.
T. A STARK
CHAS. RAY.
Committee.
a O.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
AUSTRIA WILL SIGN.

After adopting resolution protest
ing n peace Of brute force" with EN-
phas on what was termed violations
OF the armstice basis In territorial
clausss. the Austrian National Assemb-
~ voted 20 sign the peace treaty b. a
large ma jority.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
GREAT HERO RETURNS.

Gen. Pershing. accompanied by 3.Vo
of 'Pershings own" arrived in New
York Monday. where Secretary Baker
other officials and thousands OF per
sons greeted him. His commission as
General was presented. and the stern
faced soldier lost his iron control ns
thousands cheered. and waved MS
cap boyishly as he rode through the
streets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11
wasting LfQnr-

A lighting expert says that about
$20o000.O00 worth OF light is wasted
every year In this country through
failure to keep windows. globes. re-
flectors and other light sources free
from dust and dirt The lighting Dill
for the nation Is about S5o0.Ooo.ooo'
and IL this expert Is right, We are
wasting two-fifths OF this.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Noel Mitchell and little daugh-
ter left last Thursday for their home
in Texarkana. Ark after an extended
visit with her mother. Mrs. Joe Bruer
Joe Engle returned the first Of this
week from points in the east where he
has been scouting for his ball team.
.
The Price House i all ~dOlled up
with new coat of paint
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Rev III. NJ Grain was I'm Fulton Mon
day attending a meeting of the execu'
tive committee of the West Kentucky
Baptist Association. which Is prepar'
ing for the Baptist STJ,0oo.oo0 cam
paign.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Get Ohio River Salt aat ID. A. New
toms store. TIC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

a little daughter Of Walter Whit
worth miles south Of Martin. went
ont % the harm loft 20 play In her
swing last week. The mother called
her some thirty minutes later and
when she failed 10 answer went %
the barn and found her ilfeless body
tangled in the rope. The little one had
choked 90 death
o
German troops fired ON American
soldiers hunting deer In "A neutral area
near COblenz. killing one. \ big am
munition dump also was exploded
.
Observation-Disclosures Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Extra heavy veedol oil for tractors
etc. $l-2O gallon at Bondurant Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Aunt" Annie Jenkins. highly res
pected old ante-bellum negress of this
city. died Sunday. She was about 60
years old.
Mrs. j. q. West returned the la tier
part Of last week from visit with
relatives in Waverly. Tenn.
;. NJ Naifeh returned last Thurs
day from ST Louis markets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Ernest King and wife. of Union City
were here last Thursday the guests o
8. NJ Naifeh and wife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Bush a Jenkins-agents for National
Tailoring Co. ST. Louis Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-11

Mrs Kate Jackson and daughter. of
near Clinton. was here last Friday
the guest of Mrs. $. NJ. Naifeh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22

the farm without using special tools.
A stacker will last from 10 to II
years under ordinary conditions, and
the cost of repair is small. On "a
farms in central Kansas, which stack
an average Of IA tons of hay a year,
all charges against the stackers
amounted to less than z cents a ton
when the yield was one ton an acre.
Small Stacks Not Economical.
In building haystack with stack
er it is scarcely economical to make
one containing less than 10 tons, &C.
cOrding to experience. In locating
stacks long or difficult hauls should be
avoided whenever possible. 1t is very
common on many farms to see stacks
OF hay at the end or corner of the field
next to the farm buildings. the site be-
ing chosen in order to have the hay
handy for feeding. The total distance
Travelled in bringing hay to one side of
a square field is approximately SO per
cent greater than in hauling to the Gen.
ter. If the stack is located at one cor
ner of the field the distance travelled is
100 per cent greater.
To minimize damage by moisture
from the ground, care should be taken
to keep the hay in the bottom of the
stack from coming into contact with the
soil. The aim of all good stack build
ers is to make a stack that will not
take water" This can be accomplish
ed by tramping the middle we'll and al
ways keeping it higher than the edges
during the process of building. To give
the stack further protection, many
farmers provide a canvas cover or
sheets of corrugated galvanized iron
roofing which, when properly put on,
practically eliminates loss from rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-22

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Thousands Of farmers who faced the
harvesting of large hay crop last year
with fewer hands than usual to help do
the work owe their success in handling
and saving their crop to hay stackers
The hay stacker is to stacking what the
horse fork is to putting hay in the barn.
a. saver Of man and labor. It lifts the
hay on the stack by horse power In.
stead Of man power. When hay is load
ed on the wagon by hand and unloaded
by stacker one-half Of the hand labor
IL eliminated. If push rakes or hay
leaders are used in connection with the
stacker the laborious task of pitching
by hand is entirely avoided.
Useful in East and South.
In the East and South, where much
Of the hay grown is stored under cover,
q stacker could be used to advantage
when it becomes necessary to stack,
especially where labor is scarce. A boy
who can drive a team can take the
place of a man in the haying opera
1on. Two men and boy using a load
er and stacker will handle about Is per
cent more hay for each man during a
day than three-man crew loading and
unloading by hand.
Hay stackers are classed in two gen.
eral types, one having teeth on which
the hay is gathered and brought to the
stack on push racks; the other con-
sisting of stackers that do not receive
hay directly from push racks, but han
die it by means of horse forks or
sings. Both types are comparatively
inexpensive and can usually be made
at home with material that is available
Or which can be readily assembled on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
MEN OF WILLIAMS
HONOR WHITTLESEY
"LOst Battalion" Hero One of
Many Warrior Sons at
College Dinner.

Williams College at williamstown,
Mass. was founded by the will of Col.
Ephraim Williams. who fell leading his
men against the Indians at Lake George
on September 8. 1855. 1t is the justified
boast of Williams men that her sons
have taken their full part In every piece
Of American fighting from that day TO
this.
In the great war of to-day 1851 Of a
living alumni body OF 1000 answered the
call to the standard, while scores of
others served in capacities which tended
to the winning of the war. OF their total
in the fighting ranks forty-two paid the
final sacrifice. and SO far as the citations
have been published thirty are known
to have been decorated for valor. This
includes Lieut.-Col. Charles w. whittle-
sey of the lost battalion" who has re-
ceived the most coveted of all American
military decorations, the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
Wherefore at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel last night more than 800 Williams
men held a victory reunion, the Williams
Club of this city making all the needful
arrangements, and there being present
one or many representatives Of every
the vintage of 1855. several of the years
between 1855 and 1868 and vicariously.
by written communication In his own
flowing hand, Alumnus Moore of the re-
mote class of 1913. He Is now In his
eSth year. and considers dear old Will
iams the only institution at which genu-
inc learning is dispensed.
The speakers last night were Lieut.
Col. Whittlesey of course, DR.. Harry A.
Garfield, president of the college when
he works at 1t, but just now head and
front of the National Fuel Administra-
ton: Frederick T. Wood. president of the
Williams Club: Prof. Henry d. wild,
president pro tempore of the faculty:
DR.. Frank J. Mather, 80. preceded by
the Williams yell, Dearborn leading, and
70 Elliott. author of THE Long. Long
Trail" who didn't make a speech. but
sang THE Long, Long Trail" and then
had to sing It again.
One advantage of having received an
education in the liberal arts at Williams
consists In being permitted to hear Char
ley Whittlesey tell the unvarnished and
inside story of the loss of the Lost Bat
TALON" and how it was found again. He
told II last night with the promise in
advance of the metropolitan press that
not a word OF what he told was to be
printed. and the effect upon his hearers
was that they listened In a silence which
filled the remotest Granny of the room.
and when the last word had been said
burst forth in round after round OF
cheering which nesrly tore down the
walls.
There was a substantial weight OF
1Nolive drab among the diners even TAX
ing into consideration the many present
who by the fortunes OF war have already
tn RI M
Mars for conventional dress attire. And
to these especially since they knew al
the phases OF the war with a knowledge
gained at first hand In mud and suffer.
ing, DR.. Garfield addressed himself in a
speech which dealt in large part with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SEEKING SUFFS WHO
DO NOT MIND JAIL
Party Leaders Arrive Here to
Organize Demonstration
Against Wilson.

Miss Doris Stevens of the National
Woman's party arrived in New York
Yesterday, and Miss Alice Paul its
chairman, will be here to-day. When
those two tircless militants appear any
where II may be taken for granted that
trouble Is brewing for those who OPP
pose, or who they think opposes woman
suffrage. This time the trouble is
planned to hit President Wilson when
he arrives here March 4 to speak on
the League Of Nations, for In spite of
the fact that he went before the Senate
last September to ask that body 20 pass
the Susan b. Anthony amendment, and
has written many letters to individual
Senators to the same effect. the Ma
tional Woman's party persists in hold
ing him responsible for the amend
ment's failure.
Miss Paul and Miss Stevens will put
in feverish three days mobillz!ng all
sufTragettes who don't mind going to
Jail. and organizing a demonstration for
the President. They will meet him at
the dock. or railway station, or wher-
ever he arrives, or else will he at the
Metropolitan Opera House with their
militant banners in battle array.
Miss Stevens admitted last night that
their plans were still somewhat in con-
fusion, because they do not know the
way Mr.. Wilson is coming, and because
they cannot tell just how quickly the
police will grab them: also they are ig-
norant of which jail New York will use
to house It's first batch of imprisoned
SUITS But their determination to tell
the President that he could II he would.
secure that one vote that Is lacking in
the Senate. Is unimpaired. and they are
feeling wrathful over the fact that
eight OF the SUITS who were arrested
in Boston for their little reception of
Mr.. Wilson are still languishing in Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

Your people," O'Leary said, pointing
his finger at his counsel and continuing
despite Mr.. Felders efforts to interrupt
again. II didn't care snap for Ger
many, never did. 1 was looking toward
posterity. thinking Of the moral and hui
name side of the question and trying TO
protect the fair name Of this country.
That was the extent OF my pro-German-
ism-nothing more.
"wen take a recess for ave minutes"
announced the court.
Continuing after the recess OI,eary
read from a poem OF James Russell Low
ell and from the works of Benjamin
Butler explaining the excerpts about
illustrated his ideas of Americanism
which he said were based on history. on
the proclamation OF George Washington
and on the fact that the expectation OF
munitions was to bring sorrow to hun
dreds of thousands OF German Americans
here.
Denies Receiving Money.
oLeary denied emphatically he had
at any time received money from any
German agent for propaganda work or
to aid the enemies of the United States
In the war. He was questioned then
about a contribution OF 81 500 received
from Otto Helms. a German. former
president OF the Bosch Magnetic Com
pany. which was seized by the Alien
Property Custodian. and which 1t was
testified was contributed to the Ameri-
can Truth Society. OLeary explained
that he received the money In the form
OF a bank draft 1t was handed to him
in an envelope. he thought. by Helms
as he left a meeting he was addressing
O'Leary explained he did not open the
envelope until ne reached home and that
H. IaU ha Mr. Haina 10
know who the donor Of the funds was
"I asked Mr.. Helms but he would moi
say. He only laughed. Then / called
up the cashier Of the bank upon which
the draft was drawn and gave them the
particulars and asked to whose account
the funds were to be charged. received
the answer that information could moi
be given-it was confidential. l after
ward heard the money came from Mrs
Randolph Guggenheim. l tried to reacf
Mrs G,lggenhcim on the telephone tt
ask her but could not. Subsequently
Endorsed the draft and turned 1t over te
the American Truth Society and 1t wa'
entered upon the society's books"
O'Leary denied the testimony OF Ar
thur weiner that 5000 had been re-
ceived through him, anonymous con
tribution presumably coming from DR.
Heinrich Albert. former commercial at
tache of the German Embassy. He SAFE
the total anonymous contributions re
ceived totalled only $3.700. and that faI
from receiving any of that money him
self he had paid upward OF 5000 out o.
his own pocket to keep the American
Truth Society and the Bull Publishing
Company going during the two year,
subsequent to 1916.
Il was the goat for all the expenses
O'Leary admitted.
The trial will be continued Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
TALKED IN SLEEP; ARRESTED.
Burglar Disclosed Crimes, His
bride Tells Authorities.

III Frederick Burgwart of 80 West
i30th street had not talked In his sleep
while on his honeymoon he and George
Dressler, address unknown to the police
would not have been locked up in the
Tombs last night on indictments charg-
Ing them with grand larceny in the first
degree. They are accused OF holding UP
John Scheftick in the Times Square sub
way station December IL and robbing
him of $4,000
Mrs. Burgwart told Richard c.
Murphy. an Assistant District Attorney,
she was married December 16 and that
n few days before the ceremony her
prospective husband gave her $1,000.
She had been his wife but a few DAYS,
she said. when In his sleep he began
muttering details OF various crimes.
Among them was the alleged Times
Square robbery. Mortified at what she
had learned Burswarts bride at once
communicated with the District Attor-
ney's office. Detective Edward Rayens
was assigned to the case AS a result of
his investigation the indictments were
returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
BAKER EXPLAINS 3
DEATH SENTENCES
Two Funston Men Fully Par
doned, While Greenleaf Sol
der Got Is Years.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Three addi-
tlonal cases of soldiers in this country
sentenced to be shot by courts-martial
for military offences and whose SEN
fences were either RENTED or COM
muted by President Wilson were made
| public to-day by the War Department.
Private Nicholas Locassle of the
group, Medical Department. Camp
Greenleaf, Ga, was convicted on charges
of having refused to put on the pre-
scribed military uniform and two-thirds
of the members OF the court concurred
in the death sentence. Major-Gen
Sharpe, commanding tho Southeastern
| Depar tment. recommended that sentence
] be committed TO dishonorable discharge
and twenty-five years imprisonment. The
President reduced the prison term to
| fifteen years.
Privates Benjamin Breger and Herman
d. Kaplan of the Quartermaster Corps,
Camp Funston, Kansas. were charged
with refusing to put on the uniform and
also with having refused to do non-com-
blatant military service Of any kind. In
each case the necessary two-thirds of
the members OF the court concurred In
the ueatn sentence.
In forwarding these cases Major-Gen.
Leonard Wood. commanding at Camp
Funston, recommended that the SEN
fences be committed to dshonorable dis
I'charge from the service, forfeiture OF all
pay and allowances due or to become
due and confinement at hard labor for
twenty-five years.
The President disapproved both And
Ings and sentences ana ordered the SOL
diers released from confinement and re-
stored to duty.
Secretary Bakers attention was called
| to the fact that on very similar charges
| in the case of Private Locassle and
| the cases of Privates Breger and
Kaplan the final action was to restore
the two Funston men to duty while
Locassle was given a fifteen year prison
| term and dishonorable discharge on his
release from confinement.
The Secretary had no recollection OF
| the details of the cases. Each had been
| reviewed by the Judge Advocate Gem
| erals office, he said. on it's merits and
the action taken undoubtedly was in
accord with the views of the Judge
Advocate General and OF the clemency
board in the Judge Advocate Generals
| office. headed by Brig. Gen. Ansell. The
case of Locassle. he indicated. probably
was in that group OF cases which needed
still further attention by the reviewing
| authorities and ii was probable the
| fifteen year sentence ultimately would
| be greatly reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

The endowment fund has been opened to
the public and an acting committee has
been organized, composed of some OF the
city's most conspicuous workers in be-
half OF social service and charity under
takinBs. The matter of direct contribu-
tons has been put in charge OF Mrs.
Henry X. McHarg, at 40 Wall street.
The acting committee is made up of
Mrs Cornelius y. Bliss. Jr.. Mrs. Irving
Brokaw, Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Mrs.
Tracy Bows. Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt,
Mrs. Allan Robbins. Mrs. Albert w.
Johnston. Miss Charlotte r. Stillman.
Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs. Samuel w.
| Lambert. Mrs Vladimir Simkhovitch
Mrs. Willard Straight. Mrs. Frederick
Allen. Mrs. L. G. Sttllman. Mrs. Charles
| Auchincloss, Mrs. George Orvis. Mrs
| Arson McCook Beard. Mrs. James Shelf
| field, Mrs. Robert Brewster, Mrs. How.
ard Brokaw, Mrs. Herbert Straus. Mrs
| Rowland G. Freeman and Mrs. Charles
| Carey Rumsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
IT'S LAST WET DINNER.
st. David's Society to Meet in As.
tor Tonight.

st. David's Society of New York
will hold it's annual dinner In the Hotel
Aston tonight est. David's day.,
Charles Z, Hughes presiding. The din
ner will be the society's last to have
stimulating refreshments.
Al the dinner of the society held al
Niblos March 1. 1s42. no intoxicating
drinks were served and Charles Dickens,
who was invited. proposed a toast In his
letter OF regret to "cold water, the ele-
ment which In old times destroyed the
peoples of the earth. and which In these
later times is working Out their resen-
Grafton"