davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 12.--Thc ma
1ority OF soldiers who entered the army
from farms are returning to that work
Immediately upon being discharged. ac.
cordinS 10 an announcement today by
full surveys made by n farm -help sne-
cialist werc said to rcfute published
statements that from 75 to 90 per cer
OF the farmers In the army were seek
ing other, occupations. ,4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
ORDERS TROOPS DISCHARGED
All Soldiers Entitled to lie F'urIoushcd
TO Reserve Army to Bc
RcIeased.
IH: Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May lo.-Return 10
the United States for discharge OF an
soldiers who are entitled to be fur
ioughed to the regular army reserve
Was authorized today by the War De-
partment. General PershinE also was
instructed to furlougll TO the reserve
overseas soldiers having dependents
living abroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
VILLA AGAIN TAKES PARRAL
FROM CARRANZA SOLDIERS
Bandit Leader Capture. Cnrri,op nf
:6O Men. nnd Tell Men IN


III. nASo. TEN. May lo.---Accordins
20 information received here from
f.arral today. Francisco Villa re-tooi
that city Thursday and made prison
trs of ;he garrison OF eco men under
Colonel Gomez, who had occupied tho
town but Two days before
The garrison was outnumbcred and
made Little resistance. Repeating his
action when he took Parral on Easter
sunday. Villa freed the prisoners and
told them 10 so 10 work. Casualties
we're lirh; on both sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Secs Fnthcr Eir.i Time.

BEILE !'oNTAINE, OHIO, May Ia
Station. Ky, born during the War Be-
tween the States after his father had
gone into service, met his parent for
the first time today when he found
Jeremiah hamilton, aged eighty-six. at
West Mansfield, near here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
PLAN TO RESTORE THRONE
Movement Said to Bc on Foot In Hum
gary TO Place Charles In
Power Again.

MILAN. May IA strong anti
communist movement looking to the
restoration of Ex- Emperor Charles
throne is afoot in Hungary, the
Secolo learns. 1t Is pointed ont that
Charles has never formally abdicated
Prince Wtndisch -GraetZ Is the head
cE the restoration party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Professor Emcri,u. DIc..

foc- Howell Toy. professor emeritus
Of Hebrew and Oriental languages at
Harvard University. died today. He
was born In Norfolk Va In 1886. and
was graduated from the University of
Virginia In 1856. and served as an ac-
tive professor at Harvard from 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
TWO NAVAL. PLANES
READY FOR HOP OFF
TO AZORES TONIGHT
NC-i to Be Left Behind as
Sister Ships Make Long
Leap.
DANIELS MAY SEE PETS
FROM DECK OF MT. VERNON
Departure to Be Made One Hour
Before Sunset Under
Full Moon.
DEsTEoyERs SIGNAL WEATHER
Next Stopping Place on Trausoccan
Flight to &c Made in
Twenty Hours.

TREPASSEY. y. r.. May ic-The
American naval planes are in read:-
ness and their crews eager and il.
the weather forecast is fulfilled. the
Atlantic fight viii bc a reality tomor-
row evening. This was learned late
tonight following an inspec;io OF the
sEinS boats and "A conference Of the
airmen under commAndcr Towers in
tho ca bin OF the :. :. .Nroostook
II tho plans aE:ccI On are not in
terfercd with by gales. the NC-4. held
al ChathSm, Mass. by, the coastwise
and her two sister ships will make the
long leap together Secretary ot the
NAVY Daniels. returning from Europe
on The Mount Vernon, may View his air
pets thcy drive casteriy through The
hiEhcl attitudes. for in clear atmos-
miiee Hhfse RofpEs RTs3nis"e Is visible at thirty
Amelr;:a he predicted that the navy
would he the first across in the At
ayis,or 5HnsG a'Fp,ane Mgh; contest and the
sec the prophccy made good,
Start Under Full Moon.
The moon Will bc full on Wcdncs-
daS after midnight, which is signih-
c"ni. for ss faf back as FchruarY the
hrsi fun moon OF the month Official
orders, dated APRIL - read: IL Is
desired 70. stare from Trepasscy on the
i4th OF MAY. but il planes arc ready
and the weather is cNceptionally favor
able the start may be made amy day
after the 10th of May. departure at
one hour before sunset"
Commander Towers. conservative as
ever. jfuscd TO announce the start
scheduled tomorrow. bat. as he smok cd
this afternoon. significantly remarked
that he did not expect 10 smoke any
more here.
pestroyers were all a, their posts
flashing information about the weather
to the warship group comma nierS and
thence 20 the :. :. ArooStook regular
ly. Sevcra! OF the destroycrs arc car
ry,nG fuel enough for only two more
days, which confirms the conviction
that the getaway vii! occur tomor-
row.
TO Azores in Twenty Hours.
The instructions call for y flight to-
Gether at an altitude between 1000
and 1000 feet. but they may climb
5000 feet If the weather makes il ad-
visable. The course is direct between
Mistaken Point here and Corve. Azores
in twenty hours flying time. so that
the start should be about $50. New
York Time. with the landing At Azores
At ":30. or earlier. "Wednesday after
noon. Punta Dclgado is fixed as the
landing. with Horta AS the alternative.
In either event. Thursday morning is
the time of departure for Lisbon.
Portugal. directly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
COMPLETES BRISTOL FLIGHT
Lieutenant HeptinstuiI Arrives 4
Southern NirEinin City From
Langley Field.
Especial 10 The Timca-pispotc

Srccial 10 The Times Dspa tch.
BRISTOL, VA. May I3.--The army
airplane which left Roanoke 4; noon
today, Ell route from Langley Field.
landed here this afternoon. Lieutenant
Hcptinstal. the aviator. will remain
here during tho Southern automobile
show and exposition. which closes SAT-
urdsE, and will give daily exhibitions
Of dying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
r RESIDENT EBERT CALLS
PEACE TREATY MGSSTROUS
IBf Associated Press.l

BERLIN, May lo.-"Cermany has
nslzed and uncurlcd a new banner on
" hich are inscribed President Wilson's
fourteen points, which the President
>pparentiy mad deserted" says Fried
rich Ebert, the German President. in a
.tatemcnt to the Associated Press.
;'-csidcnt Ebert called the peace
!, .aty a "monstrouS document" He
>clared that history holds nc prece-
cent Tor such determination to an
initiate completely vanquished peoples.
Germany Is .igItated.
Big demonstrations against the sign
ing of the peace treaty by Germany
were held today in Berlin, Brcslau.
Danzig kocnipsbcrg. Caascl. Bochum
and other places. The demonstrations
were organized by the National Pco-
pies party.
bring up my children in hatred" said
Deputy Traub, speaking in Berlin.
Or. Gustav Strcsscmann. one OF tho
Peoples party leaders. spoke in pro-
Test against the demand for surrender
Of former Emperor William. If the
German people complied with it. they
would be without shame or honor. he
declared
Says Were Treated Like Prisoners.
Frederick Stampfer, editor Of Vor-
Agaerts. in a talk with the corrcspon-
dent today. complained bitterly Of the
trea tmeut the German newspaper cor
RESPONDENTS we're receiving ut Ver-
saiiles, from which he had Just arrived
~ iContinued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
VENUE is TAKEN IN
DRY AGENTS. TRIAL.
Four Indicted for Murder Will
Be Tried i'm Prince William
County.
JUDGE BRENT WILL PRESIDE
Counsel L. o. Wendcnburg and
Commissioner Peters Renew
Bail for Accused Men.
JUDGE BRENT WILL PRESIDE

tSpeClai 10 The Times DiSpatCh.l
WOupSTock, VA. May le-Triai @.
the four prohibition agents charged
with the murder OF Raymond Shacklc-
ford and l. y. hudson. alleged boot.
leggcrs, a, Fisher Hill tho mornins OF
March &c, Will not take place in Wood
stock. Late yesterday afternoon the
court granted the request Of counsel
for the accused for change Of venue
to Manassas. Prince William County.
The change in place OF trial was
granted following "A special session o,
The grand jury yesterday, AT which the
aaccuscd-W. c. Hall. w Il Dunlcavy
indicted for murder The agents did
not appear in court
Mob Threatens Danger.
.fedt excitement was created in
Winches,eer the night that tho agents
crowd entered the hotel where thev
We're staying and attempted to seiz"
inem. Feeling in Shenandoah County.
cused Sou!d not receive just and fair
pursusns TO this decision Judge
TO hear what is one oc the most
novel cases in the States criminal
records On tho one hand tho State is
government is defending it's agents
upon the charge Of murder
Bail Il Furnished.
Al the close of the hearing yestcr-
day, state Prohibition Commissioner
peters ana l.. -. Windenburg. counsel
Tor the agents. renewed their bail
walton 4 Walton, Of Woodstock and
H. H. Dunford arc also assisting in the
deicnsc. Commissioner Pctc.s was
prcsen; ~ the hearing ycstereay.
counsel previous TO the Indictment
o. the men made a motion for change
OF Eenue, but this the cour; AT that
time refused TO grant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
EIGHTI-sECOND TROOPS
ARE BOUND ron <uERrr,,

WASIiINGTON May Numerous
@S GGeorsia S if AiabanEsh EEhtTTseo Division
cluded among troops aboard traaseor,. ase m.
reported today by. the War Department,
as ,rh rnhav'ns n sailed from, France.
New York May IL with The Three Hun
dred a.n , and Twentyfrst Machine Gun
suppiy nsrIoG msbadanartGrs medical and
ana e Three Hundred and Seventl,
Fieid Signal Battalion and detachment.
od,sn, oa lne Three re- Hundred and Twenty
ty-eighth Infantry, All of the Eighty
second. The vessel also brings six cas-
uil companies and lie headuuarters
Ihirtieth Companies OF the Second r;at
'ahoh' twentieth Engineers
a2'th Infantry Is Coming.
Ihe Walter l.. Luckenbach is due az
New York May 10. with field and stan
Headquarters, supply and machine COM.
panies, sanitary and medical Setanb-
menis and Companies 4 TO II. incIusive
OF the Three Hundred and Twentv'
seventh infantry, also OF the Eighty
;. The Scranton is expected at New
nork May ~ with other units OF the
Three ttundrad and Twenty eighth In.
The field and stan. medical de,ac,,-
mnnt and headquarters company, Three
hundred and Twenty eighth infantry,
third Brigade, headquarters one Hun.
dred and StNty-fourth Infantry Brieads
detachment Machine Gun Battaiinn
Three Hundred aud Twcnty-seventh
Infantry; headquarters detachment ana
troops, postal detachment and Miii,ary
poliGe @ COMPANY. all OF the E.ghty-ses-
ond Division. are due IN New York Nav
~ on the Sierra. Major-Generai George
.. duncan commanding the Eighty
Walsh, commanding the One Hundred
and Sixty-thtrd Infantry B,iyaas. All
BrIsadter. Gcneral Julian r. Lindssy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
AMER|CAN|Z|NC ALIENS
IS CONFERENCE THEME
Use Of English i'm All Schools. Public,
Private, and ParochiaI. Is
Urged.
TWO DEVICES AID INSTRUCTORS
Phono2raph and Sicrcopticon Found
Valuable in Teaching Foreigners.
Gathering at Washington Con-
sidcrs Immigrants Education.
TWO DEVICES AID INSTRUCTORS
&. A.sncI.t.d prss.

WASHINGTON May l@.-How TO
mako citizens Of foreign born resi-
dents Of the United states was dis
cusscd ;oday at the opening session
Of a four day Amertcanization confer
ence held under the auspices OF the
Interior Department.
Use OF English in all schools-public.
private and psrochia!-was urged by
f. H. ClAxton. commissioner Of cduca-
ton who declared tPat without a
knowledge OF the language spoken in
this countri, no person could become
an American.
charles 2 roene OF the Massachu-
sotta Bureau OF Ehucai on. emphasized
thc Importance Of oral over written
English TO civc The alien the ability
~, 10 exchange IDEAS and earn their
customs. Mr.. Townc said the ability
I" write English would follow natural
Inventions HeIpfnI.
Two Amcrican Inventions were de-
scribed as helpful in turning imini-
grants into citizcns. one was the
phono,e.aph which w. \. Wilson. OF
eisn- born soldiers 10 sing american
songs after hearing them on camp
talking machines.
The other was The stereopticon II.
u
the Syracuse schools where the latter
machine, he said. had been used sue
ceSSfuiIy 10 give needed objective work
to beginners OF English.
Discussion OF night schools. on which
many Immigrants depend for what cdu-
cation they receive after arriving in
America, occupied much OF the days
conference While admitting The value
o! such schools. T.. V. Thompson. SUI
perintcndcut OF schools OF Boston. de-
clarcd iha; DAY schools also should
be maintained .or aliens III fact. ;hat
school sessions should DC virtually con-
tinuouS
some Successful Methods.
i:v having morning afternoon and
evening classes, he said. The schools
would reach many night workers and
especially many women who now have
no opportunity 10 attend. and perhaps
also would benefit others TOO tired 10
study in the evening.
The social unit organization Of Gin
cinnat!, where social workers live
among the people they are trying 10
reach. and tile kalamazoo experlm ent
OF pooling the resources of a city's
industries for thr purpose OF teaching
EnElish TO their foreign employees.
were described al tonigh,'s session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-13
Laugh With Warner

HIS See7t-o1,-the-Side COL
ann on Editorial Page.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
A Juvenile Raid

A beautiful Friday afternoon not
long since, two autos filled with young
people whirled out into the country to
look for apple blossoms. They had
been told that they would find them
in pasture. They motored about six
miles and stopped by the roadside in
a beautiful valley near the Baraboo
river The highway bordered a pas
ture to which they gained access by
climbing wire fence. fastening
across the pasture that was supposed
to be the home of apple blossoms, they
again found their progress blocked by
wire fence. Nothing daunted, they
climbed over, landing in a fine field of
growing wheat, and discovered some
fine apple trees. The young men pro-
ceeded to remove not only the bios
SONS, but the branches as well.
A member of the farmers family
who had been watching the operations
asked them not to cut the blossoms.
After making a number Of sarcastic re-
marks about farmers in general, one
of the party offered as an excuse for
their depradations, that they thought
the field was pasture, that the trees
were wild, and inquired if there were
not some apple trees near by that the
farmers did not want the blossoms.
These young people were high
school students, and we don't wish to
cast any reflection on our hardwork-
ing faculty or teachers, but it would
add much to the school curriculum if
some method could be devised by
which young people could be taught to
know wild pasture from field of
growing grain, be able to distinguish
between wild apple blossoms and the
cultivated, as they look about as much
alike as a Johnny jump-up looks like a
pansy; also they m ght be taught to
respect the property of others. But
for the circumstance that one Of the
family saw the young people in time,
those apple trees would have been
stripped of their blossoms and small
branches, not only despoiling the tree
for this season, but for some years to
come. MRS. l.. Fl. PALMER.
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Attends Convention

Conductor j. FL. Hubbard has re-
turned from ST. Louis, where he at
tended, as delegate, the thirty-siXth
session of the Grand Division Order
Railway Conductors of America The
convention opened May II and closed
June 3. A mass of business was be-
fore this body of men from all over
the United States and Canada. Off
GERS predicted the convention would
last until June, as problems of greater
magnitude were presented than at any
other time in the history of organized
labor.
A. B. GarretsOn, who has spent his
lifetime in the service of the order, re-
signed as president because physically
unable to perform the duties of the
Office any longer.
A pleasant feature of the meeting
was an address given by Walker D.
Hines, director general of railroads.
He asked the cooperation of the mem
bers in his work and also expects to
address the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen in session in Columbus, O..
"A delegation from the General Pres
byterian Assembly of the United
States, in session at the Odeon theater,
brought greetings. They represent
two million Presbyterian people, and
Endorsed the following resolution:
"That the church intends from now
henceforth and forever to back all the
movements of the laboring interests of
this country and wish them Godspeed."
President Garretson answered in
part: "As a class we would not be
described as religious men, but it
would indeed be big contract to pick
out a man down here who does not
believe in true and everything God;
when men are. confronted with the
dangers of the present they call on
the Power above. But an organization
of this kind is more given to the care
of the body, leaving the care OF the
soul to the church, where it belongs.
If the church has awakened from it's
lethargy and is ready to assume the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
The Traffic Ordinance

In conversation with others Fri
day as to why all traffic regulations
should be disregarded on day when
so many autos are on the streets,
one of Sank counties best farmers,
who does things at the time and in
the way they ought to be done, sug
gested: "Why not ask autos to line
UP headed east along Third avenue
and Third street tothe G. A. R. hall
and as soon as loaded drive to the in
tersection of Ash and Third street,
there turn and come back keeping to
the right along Third street and
Third avenue, leaving room for autos
to come and go in the center as usual
thereby lessening the possibility OF
accident" Those who heard him said
Capital plan" 1t was suggested that
on returning from the cemetery to
drive down Fourth avenue to Broad
way south to Third avenue and back
to place of unloading. This to our
mind sounds like good suggestion.
Many drivers Friday came in from the
west to the hall to unload but others
came back to the hall from the east
there by causing some confusion and
only very careful driving on the part
of every one avoided mixup.
G. A. BRIGGS.
RarahOO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
ADDITIONAL BRlEFLETS

Recently this paper printed a list
Of those who went from the city OF
Baraboo into the army After the
list was printed a number of addition
al names were sent to this Office to
be added. 1t was intended that only
those who went from the city Of
Baraboo be included and perhaps
some of those names below should not
appear. In conversation with those
preparing honor rolls in other coun-
ties it is learned liberal methods have
been used in deciding whether or not
soldier belonged in a certain honor
roll. Often when a soldier enlisted in
a distant city his name has been in
Guided in the roll of lbs home town.
The revised list follows of those who
went from the city, not the town or
Baraboo. In case the town OF Bara-
boo or other towns send lists this
paper will be glad to print them.
A few members of the Baraboo Col
legiate Institute have been holding
gathering in Barabod The company
included Mrs. Emma Mertzke, Mrs.
Hattie Haines, Mrs. E. M. Hoag, Bara-
boo; Mrs. Mary Blachly, North Free
dom; Mrs. Belle Tallman, Muskegon;
Judge and Mrs r. D. Marshall and
Mrs. w. w. Warner, Madison. The
company was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Hoag and many past events
were recalled. 1t was year ago there
was a general gathering of the mem
bers of the pioneer educational insti-
tuition. - !.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
GIFTS MADE TO
LOCAL SOCIETY
Indian Relics Which Belonged to
the Late Paul Shew and Others
Added to Collection

The Sank County Historical society
has received the following gifts:
Mrs Frank Avery of Baraboo, for
mer Clerk of Court A. H. Clark, and
the United States shipping board OF
Philadelphia have given posters used
Turing the Liberty loan campaigns.
o. D. Brandenburg gives a Victory
man cannon.
T. S. Wells of Merrimack gives a
pair of tongs and fishing pack
The Jack" is Of the variety in which
wood was used-the erosene kind not
then being on the market. Pine knots
was a favorite fuel and the fire was
to attract the fish in order to spear
them The "jack" is made of iron
and so arranged the fire was over the
water, the ashes dropping into the
lake or stream. A "jack" in which
oil was used would be welcome. The
state society has no specimens and
would be glad to receive them They
may be left at BarabOo.
Mrs. F. C. Sharp, 629 Mendoza court,
Madison, gives an ice shoe used by
fishermen on Green Bay. The shoes
are made from blocks of wood, having
nails to keep the wearer from slipping
and straps to tie them over the other
shoes worn. Prof and Mrs. Sharp
spend their summers on the shores of
Green Bay.
Hugh Kelley of Baraboo gives copy
of the Vicksburg Daily Citizen, print
ed on wall paper and dated July 2,
1863 That was just before the down
fall of the city during the Civil War
Mrs. Mary Shew, mother of Paul
Shew, a city letter carrier who died
at Beloit last fall while in the service,
has given his archaeological collection
to the society. The specimens in
clude:
40 arrows.
142 fragments of arrows.
3 stone knives.
2 stone drills.
1 stone gOuge or hoe.
1 blunt stone axe.
6 stone scrapers.
1 copper knife.
2 broken gorgets
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Obituary
Mrs. William Schultz

Mrs. William Schultz, Alderman, died
at her home on Friday morning, after
bteing i'll for SOME time with heart
isease. The trouble arose from an
,ttack of inf1amatory rheumatism more
IAN twenty years ago.
Mrs. Schultz was born in the town of
Nestfield 81 years ago on May p. She
resided in that town until about two
years since when the family moved to
Ableman. She was devoted member
,f the German M. E. church in West
ieId.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons and three daughters: Harry
'chutz, Ableman, recently returned
ON overseas. George Schultz, Mrs.
Blanche Koenig, Mrs. Stella Balm, all
IF Westfield; and Mrs. Lydia Harmed,
Vt BarabOo.
The following are the sisters and
rothers: Mrs. Nettie Nippert, ST,
narles, III; Mrs Charles Hammer
laster, Mrs. Frank Schuster, George,
. Moog, Emil G. Moog, and Herbert
foog, of Baraboo.
Funeral Monday at 1890 at ne home
n Ableman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
MAY SET JUNE 16
FOR WIRESTRIKE
Great WaIkouts in Every State of
Union Is Threatened by Tele-
graphers of the Country

While the action of Postmaster
General BurlesOn in issuing an order
Thursday night, which dissolved the
operating their systems until final steps
are taken to complete the return to
private control, continued to cause
much comment on Friday, there were
no developments in connection with
the strike in ten southern states, called
by S. J. Konenkamp, president of the
Commercial Photographers union which
caused much alarm.
Mr.. Konenkamp stated on Friday
that there would in his opinion, be a
strike of no small proportions in every
state in the union by June is, the day
set for the electrical workers, connect
ed with the wire systems, to go out
and asserted that the next step would
be to issue a call extending the present
strike area to Washington, D. c., and
New York state.
When such a call would be promul-
gated Mr. Konenkamp refused to say
definitely He did say that the next
statement by the telegrapher's union
would be issued at Chicago tonight
The next of the statement, he said, had
been telegraphed to F. J. Campbell
executive secretary of the union.