davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
EX-KAISER HAS EARNED
$50 SAVING WOOD

AmerOngen, Holland William Ho-
henzollern has completed saving in
logs his thousandth tree since he took
refuge at Count Won Bentinck's castle
last fall. A few of the logs were con-
verified into souvenirs and marked in
red ink with the inscription, wv g.
These were presented to members OF
the Bentinck family and to those who
have assisted the former emperor.
Expert sawyers compute the value
of the wages Herr Hohenzollern
would have earned if he had been paiC
the trade union rate at about $50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
LESS BEER; MORE MILK.

At the Holstein Breeders conven-
ton held at Fond du Lac last week
F. G. Swoboda, State Director of the
Better Wisconsin campaign told the
assemblage that an appreciate diff
ference in demand for milk, butter
milk and other tactical fluids would
result from the prohibition on beer.
Dairymen were advised to get ready
for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

Eau Claire Section hands accident
road and bridge Inspector, after he
had struggled for three hours against
sinking in quicksand at the Altoona
bridge. While he was inspecting a
washout the bridge gave away under
him and he fell thirty feet into water
and quicksand. He had three ribs
broken and was so chilled when found
that he could not speak
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
U. S. TO RE-EMPLOY ALL
RETURNED FIGHTING MEN

Washington - Naval stations and
yards were directed recently by Sec
rotary Daniels to restore to his for
mer position upon discharge, every
man who left non-combatant work to
enter fighting branch of the service.
He asked that anyone who knew of
returning soldier or sailor failing
to obtain his old position under the
navy department to report the fact
to him personally
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
SPRING FLOOD CONDITIONS.

La Crosse Flood conditions tied up
traffic on the Reno and Preston
branch of the Milwaukee road and on
the La Crosse and Southeastern line.
The Reno branch is under water at
Freeburg. The Southwestern had
several bad washouts. Ice began to
move out of the Mississippi two weeks
earlier than last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
HE MERELY WANTED TO YUMP
AROUND.

A Stoughton Swede went down to
GAINESVILLE and entered saloon, and
asked for a drink of good old SOUR
rel whiskey. The bartender said:
We have no squirrel whiskey, but
we've got some good old Crow" "Oh
Yudas Priest:" said the Swede. IT
don't want to fly; yust want to yump
around a little"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

Daily Thought.
In books lies the soul of the whole
past tme.-Carlyle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
What Do You Think
They're Singing?
IT'S so EASY TO PLAY
THIS GULBRANSEN

It's pedals work so easily a baby can plav
the Gulbransen-just as shown in our
famous trade mark. In fact, a certain baby
did play the Gulbransen; that's where we
got the idea for the trade mark.
You can be GREATNESS from dancing or
exhausted by a hard days work-yet play
your Gulbransen enjoyably, delightfully."-.
1t seems to read your thoughts, so synpa-
thetlcally does it respond to your touch.
1t you appreciate the finer music-if
your taste in quiet moments runs to the
master composers-the Gulbransen is your
instrument of Instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Organized Labor
In School Fight
To Aid Teachers
Federated Unions of New
York and Brooklyn Pass
Resolution Calling for
investigation of Board

Organized labor has now entered the
fight between the Teachers Union and
the Board of Education.
Several of the biggest labor bodies.
1T was learned yesterday, have taken
sides with the teachers, and have Joint
ly resolved to undertake an investiga-
tlon of the boards attitude toward the
teachers organization.
In addition, the teachers, at meet
ing at Terrace Garden yesterday. ap-
pointed committee of five to confer
with Arthur S. somers, president of
the board, on their grievances.
A bill Of rights detailing fourteen
changes which the teachers desire
made in the administration of the
school system, also was framed.
The action of the labor bodies was
participated in by the Central FEEDER
ated Union, the Central Labor Union
of Brooklyn, the Women's Trade Union
League and the United Hebrew Trades
Their joint resolution, adopted at a
meeting in Labor Temple, reads:
ANeooiVeo7 1Hat We form q special
JOINT committee to undertake a thor
ough investigation of the attitude of
the Board of Education toward the
Teachers Union, their proposed in
vestlgatlon of and past attitude and
conduct toward the members of said
union, and specifically to inquire if the
lnnuendoes and differences Of dislov.
atty given out by the Board of Educa-
ton are not for the purpose of terror
ling its officers and members and
thus destroying it,
BE it further resolved. That this
committee enlist the services of ex,
perts to investigate in all respects the
conduct of the Board of Education. its
professional subordinates, especially
DR.. John l.. Tildsley and DR.. william
l.. Ettinger, and their educational poli-
cies. Pending the report of the in
vestigation, the Board of Educator
should abandon its inquisitorial meth.
DDS of examining and trying teachers
and substitute therefore a committee
of seven, selected as follows: Three
by the board, three by the union, and
the six to select the seventh.
BE it further resolved, That the
right to use the public schools be i'm
mediately restored to the Teachers
Union. Only thus can our schools be
made safe for democracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Vote Ordered at Night Mass
Meetings To Be Mere For
nality and Walk-Out Is
Certain, Workers Assert
Effort for Peace Fails
Employees Declare Trains
and Surface Cars Will Be
Left at the End of Lines

A mass meeting of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit employees will be held to-mor-
row night at Arcadia Hall Brooklyn,
at which a strike vote will be taken.
Announcement of the meeting was
made last night at the Hotel CONT
mental by P. J. O'Brien, international
vice president of the Amagamated AS
ISOLATION of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees of America. Members
of the executive committee of the B.
R. T. local declared that a strike vote
would be taken.
Mr.. O'Brien declined TO commit him.
self on that point further than to say
that the statement addressed to the
public by the Brooklyn local spoke for
itself. In that statement the union
men told Of their efforts to gain recog-
milton and declared that peaceful
means of efecting their ends had
failed.
The meeting at Arcadia Hall will in
clude all employees except the signal
men and motormen. The signalmen
have called a meeting for the same
hours o'clock-at Triangle Hall, in
Halsey Street, within block of Ar
cadia Hall. The motormen are men,
bers Of the Brotherhood of Engineers.
A meeting of the brotherhood has been
called for this afternoon.
Employees around the car barns in
Brooklyn were convinced that strike
would be called Monday night. They
asserted that the question would not
even be put to a vote, as the union had
given its executive committee power to
handle it.
1t simply would be matter of in
structions from the executive commit
tee to go on strike, the men asserted,
and, as fast as they ran their cars or
trains to the end of their runs Monday
night the men would quit. The entire
B. R. T. system, surface, elevated and
subway, would be tied up Tuesday
morning, the men declared.
Mayor Hylan's letter, telling of his
effort to persuade Lindley NJ. Garrison,
receiver for the B. R. T., TO deal with
the union, had not been received by
union officials last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Sweden to Blame y. S. if
Pact Is Weak. Saws Writer

Speaking on the subject of "The
Neutrals and the League of Nations"
yesterday afternoon at luncheon
given by the League of Free Nations
Association at the Hotel Commodore.
Edwin Bjorkmnn, the Scandinavian
writer, said that if the United States
does not live up to the ideals she pro-
fessed during the war the Swedish peo-
pie will be gravely disappointed
III they don't get the sort Of leapue
of nations they want" Mr.. Bjorkman
added. they will hold the United States
responsible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Jersey Councilman Sentenced
To Year for Action in Strike

GARFIELD, N. J., April 12.-City
Councilman Edward Kunkel was SEN
fenced to-day by Recorder Lefferts to
serve one year in the county Jail. He
was arrested several days ago on a
charge of melting strikers against the
armed deputies on guard Mt the woollen
mills during the recent strike. Kunkel
denied all the charges made against
him. The complaint was pressed, how
ever, by Alfred Rawson, who was in
charges of the special deputy sheritfs
doing strike duty. An appeal is to be
taken in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

could be towed by raiload tugs which
are 100 per cent union.
Some boats manned by Brennan's
men were IN consequence towed to this
harbor. Here they were tied I'D by
to tow them further. Mr.. Smith APP
pealed to the Marine Workers Affilia-
ton and was told this position would
be maintained.
Situation Complicated
The situation was further compli-
Gated Friday by O'Conner, according to
Mr.. Smith, serving notice upon him
that unless the railroad tugs handled
barges manned by members of the
Underwater Boatmen's Union and light
ers manned by the Lighter Captains
Union, which, like the bargemen's
union, accepted a private settlement
urged by O'Conner, union longshore-
men would refuse to handle freight
which the tug men are now handling
IN other barges, such as the ruilroad
barges, ETC."
Friday night, by order of Mr.. Smith,
notice was served on all in the rail
roads marine service insisting that the
tugs work with boats however manned.
"The open shop says this circular,
under which the railroad employees
have heretofore worked, is not recog-
nized, but the demand is made that all
boats handled by railroad power be
manned by union men.
"The railroad administration has no
fault to find with its employees who
choose to belong to labor organiza-
tions. 1t does, however, object to the
position now being taken that it's en-
ployes cannot work with non-union
re nj NY
the railroads, and all employees in the
marine service are hereby called upon
to carry on the regularly established
duties of their position as before the
strike of March d, settlement of
which WAS reached on March II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Cable Restrictions
On u. S. Commerce
Will Be Withdrawn
Government Notifies Allies
1t Will Not Censor Mes
sages to Latin America
and Orient After April Is

PARIS, April ~ (By The Associated
Press The United States has IN
formed the associated governments
that American cable censorship on
communications to Central and South
America and also to the Orient, with
the exception of Vladivostok, will be
abolished April 10. This announce
ment cuts the Gordian knot of trade
restriction through censorship and
ends the apparently interminable dis
cussion regarding the future of the
Gems orship, in which the American
government has been steadily pressing
its associates for joint action in lifting
or modifying the system based on war
requirements.
The American representatives., In
communicating the decision. expressed
the hope that the associated govern
ments would find it possible to follow
suit, but made it clear that the United
States IS determined to put an end
to this restriction of trade, so far as
it is concerned, without further delay.
1t already has abolished censorship
on communi cations to the Entente
countries, leaving only censorship on
dispatches to European neutrals. 1t
is proposed that this be exercised only
once, American cables being censored
at the point of departure and allowed
to pass without further delay to their
destination.
The censorship on mail will continue
to be exercised as at present The
associated governments consider this
necessary to prevent Germany from
dssipating securities and other assets
for reparations through neutral coun-
tries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Deny Right Of u S.
Attorneys to Enforce
PrOhibitOrv Act

Representatives Of the United States
Brewers Association asserted here last
night that Revenue Commissioner Ro-
per's ruling on enforcement of the
wartime prohibition act was "a recog-
milton" Of the position taken by Elihu
Root and William D. Guthrie, the asso-
cations counsel in the suit brought in
Federal court here to nullify the act.
The contention in the test suit
brought here. it was pointed out, was
that neither the revenue department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Debs Ordered to Co to
Prison; Says He Is Ready
Tells u. S. District Attorney a,
Cleveland He Will Seek
No Further Delay

CLEVELAND, April 12-The United
States Supreme Court mandate, order
ing that Eugene V Debs, Socialist
leader be taken to Moundsville, W Va,
Federal prison to begin a ten-year SEN
tepce for violation of the espionage
act by making utterances against the
government in a speech at Canton.
ONO, was received by District Attor-
ney Wertz this morning.
Wertz Immediately got into com
munication with Debs by telephone at
Terre Eaute, notifying him to deliver
himself here, which Debs promised n
90, saying he would make no further
effort at delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

nor the United States District Attor-
ney had authority to enforce the act
with Mr.. Roper's decision disposinp
OF the likelihood of interference from
the revenue department, confidence was
expressed that the last menace - that
Oh action by the District Attorney
would be removed by the result of the
suit.
Case viii Be Heard Friday
The case is scheduled to come IN for
hearing before Federal Judge A. n
Hand next Friday
~ was predicted that at that time
counsel for the brewers would wa; 1,.
temporarily, the second question raised
IN the suit-whether beer containino
20 per cent Of alcohol is intoxicat7
lhg,and would proceed immediately to
attack the validity of the wartime nro-
hibltion act itself. f-N
=, several labor leaders, when informed
that the President is beinp urped ~
suspend enforcement Of the war t;r .
prohlbltlon act on the ground that NO
Provlslo ION Tor its enforcement has heen
MADE expressed strong appreciation of
follow: 'f''''oiis
Bitter Feeling Aroused
ErnestN Bohm, secretary of the Cen
tral Federated Union
=, 1T would be sane way Of settling
the question, because it certainly has
aroused considerable bitter feeling
throughout the country"
r. Robert P. Brindell, an official of the
Carpenters Union:
i approved of the war time prohibi
! act when the United States went
over l don't believe any one has the
right to force prohibition upon u.s.
John Coughlin, an official of the
Central Labor Union Of Brooklyn:
The prohibition idea was silly one
rom the very beginning, especially the
war time prohibition act. 1t was in
tended to function as a food saver,
but 1t never saved any food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

MANY months of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son of San Diego, California, sums I'D
his experience with Ne6lin Soles. Mr..
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re-
soled with Neolin Soles, and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes Il will have to get new shoes
sometime, but so far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems as far
distant as when they were new"
. This is typical of the experience
millions are having with Neolin Soles.
Created by Science to be durable,
flexible and waterproof, these soles
are an important factor in cutting
shoe expense. You can get them on
new shoes for the whole family, and
for residing. They are made bv The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron.
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
guaranteed to outVear all other heels.
fle01in So1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Man Caught as Deserter
In a Colonies Uniform
Prisoner Held in Danbury Said
to Have Criminal Record
i'm Jersey City

DANBURY, Conn, April IA man
said to be Frank E. Speicher, of Jersey
City, and alleged to have deserted froh,
Camp Humphreys, Virginia, last No
vember. and to have long criminal
record, was arrested by five Secret Ser
vice men here late to-day at the point
of revolver.
He was wearing the uniform of
lieutenant colonel of the United States
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
British Occupy Trebizond,
Town i'm Asiatic Turkey

LONDON, April 12.-British forces
have occupied Trebizond, Asntic Tur-
key, according to II ConstantinopIe dis
patch under date of Thursday to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
THE AMERICAN QUEEN

is made so largely by her perfect teeth.
American dental methods lead the en-
tire world. No nation of people has
better teeth than the Americans. Our
methods are on this same high plane
You can have absolute confidence that
when we undertake work on your teeth,
it will turn out right. And our charges
are right. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
DIR. L. J. HOYT. Dentist

%T e FULTON ST. Near Jay or Smith
4%N street,. Brooklyn.
Beautiful Artificial Gum Sets of
Teeth, Gold Crowns and Bridge Work
Natural Teeth restored by filing or
inlays. Examination and estimates free.
Teeth extracted without pain All work
warranted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
$40 SERGE CAPES
1895

All Wool Serge Capes, In navy blue,
some with colored collars. full length
and sweep, large collar. trimmed with
silk braid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
TOWNSHIP CHALLENGER.
Monument Fund Committee of Town
ship Challenges County.

Mrs. ]. A. Morrison, chairman Of the
Marion township committee in charge
of the campaign for the memorial
monument fund for world war veter-
ans, has issued a challenge to any
other township Of the county. Mrs.
Morrison is OF the opinion that her
township will produce a larger sum for
the monument fund than any other
township. The challenge is open to
any number of acceptances.
Miss Mabel Mears, chairman Of the
First ward, has issued a challenge to
all the other wards Of the city. She
thinks her ward will be the banner one
among the five.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
AT THE CHURCHES

The union meeting Of churches Sun
day evening will be held at the Con-
gregational church when Rev. ]. A.
Laurie, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, will preach. Other services
with the sermon subjects will be held
Sunday as follows:
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, 1.-The Great Gospef OF the Cross"
union service Of Methodist and Baptist
churches.
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. o. c. Fox
Morning, 1.-THE Tr1umphs of the Low
w."
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, How Individuals and Groups
May Live Together"
United Brethren, Rev. o. s. Long
Morning, "Conscience;" evening,
Prayer
State Street Evangelical, Rev. s. N.
Ramige Morning, Keep the Pass
over" evening. Incentives to Seek
Companionship With Gods People"
Friends, Rev. H. W. Cope-Morning,
Rev. Odwin Hollingsworth will preach
both morning and evening.
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Anders-s
Morning, no service; evening, Jesus,
the Way Of Life"
/ Trinity Lutheran, Rev. Carl Hender-
Morning, 1.-THE Fruits Of Our La
bor;" evening, THE Secret of Good
Times"
/ Pentecosta1 Church of the Nazerene,
Per 7 II vanca-Mnrnfn1 "RoIl We
Away the stone;" evening. evangelisIc
service. Il.
/ First United Evangelical, Rev. @. j.
iRoths-Pa will preach both morn
i inn . .ss.1 ss---ss::::s.: .
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
1Iaxning Lite"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

Ford Eagle" boat No. 60, the last one
to be built by the Ford Motor Car COM
pany under the stipulations of its war
time contract with the Navy Depart
ment-was launched at the River Rouge
(Detroit) yard August IS at $50 p. mr.
and the long assembling building which
is a third of a mile long and housed Z!
Of the submarine chasers at time. IL
already being transferred into body
building plant with a proposed output OF
SEQ bodies daily.
Ford officials. workers, sailors and
many invited guests witnessed the
launching. No. 90 was dressed with
flags and bunting and as it found Its
level in the Rouge and floated free from
the railroad tracks which had carried It
onto the elevator-like launching table.
the factory whistle took part in the cere-
mony by blowing sixty plasts-one Tor
each boat launched at the Ford yard.
Twenty-Five Eagles have already been
commissioned by the navy, and 1t is e&-
pected that the remaining boats Will De
entirely completed by November l. One
thing which greatly prolonged the work
was the changes made in the Quitting
of the boats shortly after the armistlcc
was signed. AS rapidly as the Eagles
are commissioned they are joining diter-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Last eagle" Launched
At Ford Shipyards

ent squadrons Of the United States fleet
Six Of the Ford boats are going to the
Philippines. to replace six old destroyers
and gunboats. another squadron will joir
the international patrol or the coast OF
China: Eagles /, > and are now doinS
patrol duty adjacent to Archangel. Rus
STA, and IL Is quite probable that a small
fleet will be sent to Italy.
The Eagles were designed particu-
larly to carry the submarine detecting
devices or listener" depth bomb pro-
tectors and three-inch guns with which
to combat the U-boat once ii had beer
located by the listener" They are prac-
tically noiseless in operation, light,
speedv and so constructed that quick
getaway is possible--it being necessary
to often stop to listen" while chasing
down a detected sub. Had the sub
marine destroyers been ctSed into actual
service--whioh only the signing or tht
armistice prevented-they would have OPP
Grated in flotillas of three.
Commander Nicholas, stationed at the
Rouge ward said he knew of no state
rnent or report issued by the navy de-
nartnent relative to the merits of tn"
Eagles" but that they have pertorneu
remarkably we'll on their trial trips ana
all tests given them just before leaving
the Ford ward And that had they Dee'l
called into actual service they wouiu
have proven a very formidable enemy 0
the submarines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

stylish Davis sport car. Morrow is en-
thusiastic over the appearance and per-
Torrance of this dashing model.
THE sport car is splendid example
of the straight-lined beauty which
marks the new Davis models says Mr..
Morrow. This extremely roomy, four
passenger car combines the beauty OF
the roadster with the utility and COM
fort of the touring car. 1t is compact,
low-swung in appearance; has four,
wide-opening doors, and is upholstered
in superior quality of brown Spanish
leather"
The Davis models for this year, which
marks the tenth that the George w.
Davis Motor Car Co. of Richmond, Ind.
has been building automobiles, consists of
five~passenger touring cars, four-pas-
senger sport cars, five-passeuger sedans
and four-passenger coupes. The enclosed
cars are onvertible-wiaiows lower into
the bodies making these coaches ideal
for all-season use.
Beneath each Davis body is the sturdy
Davis frame, with its six-inch side rails,
heavy cross members, and large gusset
plates. The power plant is the famous
Continental six cylinder motor. The
Davis is built through and through OF
units from the country's leading special
lists