davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
EMPLOYMENT BRANCH
HERE, AND At NORFOLK
WILL BE MAINTAINED
Government Decides Richmond
Office to Continue Task
of Placing Workers.
Especial to The Times-pispa tch. !

WASHINGTON, March 15-Rich-
mond and Norfolk have. been desig-
mated by the United States EmpIoym ent
Service as two of the ffty-six cities
reaus will continue after March %,
despite so per cent general decrease in
that service necessitated by the fail
ure of Congress to provide support
ing funds. In addition, there is likeli-
throughout the State will be continued,
either by patriotic volunteers, or by
private funds.>
While ffty-six offices throughout the
country will continue, approx ina tely
700 are scheduled to be dropped The
announcement of this forced closing
of the employment offices at this time
brought forth protests from all over
the country, and assurances of COM
munity and volunteer support have
been received by the Federal service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
PLAN TO ASK 7EUTONS
4 TO SIGN BYlNARCH rs.
Will Include League Idea
In Final Peace Treaty
tBy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.t SIX
WASHINGTON, March I5-AI-
though II will be Included in the
hnni treaty OF pence, The league OF
nations may not be In the, pre-
!iminnry treaty, II WAS said today
I'm official circles here, after Sccre-
tnry I'umuity had announced In
New York he had been Informed by
President wfisOn by cable tho
plenary council mt Paris had de-
cfded the lengue plnn. was to be n
pnrt of the treuty.
officials explained the preliminary
trenty would be between the VIC
torious associated powers. and Ger
many only, that Il might he chnr-
acterizcd ne the .sfnnl nrmfsticc, .,
aud ns snch need not be submitted
to the Senate for ratification. They
snid the preliminary document In
every particular would be incor-
porntcd In the final trcnty, which
would present the te rms which must
he agreed to by NIL the warning
Among other details which will
DC Incorporated In the final treaty
ana which some officials do not
think will be In the prcIlmtnnry
draft Will be those of boundaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
PRYOR FUNERAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD AT OLD HOME
Rev. Ernest NJ. Stircs, Virginian and
Friend of Late Judge. ito
Omcfafe,

NEW YORK, March 15.-Funeral SER
vices over the late Judge Roger a.
Pryor will be held at his home, 3 West
Sixty-Ninth Street Monday morning at
II O'clock. The Rev, DIR. Ernest M
Stires. rector Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Virginian and lifelong friend
of Judge Pryor. will ofliciate. IT was
the frequently expressed wish OF Judge
Pryor that his funeral services be held
in his own homo and that they be of
the simplest. lnterment will be In
tho cemetery near Princeton College,
where Mrs. Pryor and their two sons
arc buried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
FOUR KILLED IN CYCLONE
Twenty-Fivc Injured When storm,
Destroys Town of Porter,
Okln.
Thy Associated Press.

MuSkOGEE. OKLA. March 49,
-Four persons arc reported to have
boon killed and moro than twenty
lve injured, several OF them seriousjv.
In cyclone which almost destroyed
the town OF Porter. Okla, twelve
miles northwest of this city late this
afternoon. ~ -
y. White, u druggist OF Porter said
tonight ne had counted the bodies or
Tour mcn. all or them negroes Many
OF the badly injured are stRse,itA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
NEWARK STRIKERS RIOT
N,treet Cars Are Attacked md Crews
and Guards Severely MIu1ed
Es3stS In Flights.

f NEWARK. N. j., March 15-Serious
rioting occurred here today when
strikers interfered with the operation
of streets cars on the lines of the
public service corporation.
Car windows were smashed and
guards and crews roughly handled by
the striking trolley men. Debris piled
in the middle Of tho tracks prevented
some Of the cars from running.
Officials Of the company notified
Mayor Gillen that the city would be
held responsible for property damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
ROW IN VETERAN CAMP
General Van Zandt Repudintes Author,
ity OF Forrest to Select Snvnn-
nuh for Convention.

SELMA. ALA, March 15.-General
c. w. Hooper, State commander, United
Confederate. Veterans. received mes
sage. today from General X. NJ Van
Zandt. commander-in-ch chief. repudiat-
ing the authority of N. B. Forrest, of
Biloxi. Miss. to name tho city in which
the. general reunion of 1919 will be
held.
General Van Zandt declared Sayan-
nah had not been selected as ANNOUNCE
cd by Mr. Forrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
ESCAPING GERMAN U-BOAT
SENT DOWN BY DESTROYER.
Vessel Interned Since March, 1915. h,
spanish Port Attempts
to Flee. 3
fRy Associated Pres. !,

PARIs; March 15.-The German SUBJ
marine O-4s while attempting to es-
was chased by a destroyer and sunk,
according to a Havas dispatch from
The U-4s took refuge At rarroI ~
March, 1918. and was informed. THE
attempted fight OF the U.boat was
observed: and the tcrpedo-boat de-
stroyer Antalo pursued her. The Ger
man boat was sunk outside the FcrroI
roads Tho crew was saved. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Obligations Of France
Stagger Comprehension
by NABoTH HEpIN.

iNAnV1h
PARIS, March 15-iIow Is France
to meet her financial Obligationsf
The. war cost is over $1,000, OOO,-
600, while the public debt before the
war WINS $4,000 900, hence France
owes about 3,OOO,OOO.OOO. After
adding NIL resources, she finds an
immediate deficit of $4,000. 900, 900.
and after doubling the nnte-war
budget for the coming year, which
mcnns doubled taxes, she cannot
escape u shortage OF $1,000. 900. 900.
without counting the repairs to war
damages which In supposed Ger
many must pny for.
1t is evident France needs guar
antees which not only will make
Germany pay damages, but viIci,
VIII enable France to reduce. her
military expenses. In other words.
such frontiers and such guarantee,
against the enemy which will allow
deniobitiz1tion and a substantial re-
ductton or nrmaments.
IL IL NATURAL that the idea OF n
pool OF war expenses among the
powers finds many adhcrents. Mean
while the slogan, "Gcrmany must
pny hrstP reverberatcs through the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
TURN UP CLOCKS
Railroad Administration Js.ues Sp,c,,,
Instructions TO Men Employed
on Lincs.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Instruc-
road clocks and timepiecespon' March
80 ,, were issued by the, railroad admin
fective at 2 An. March 80,
Efforts during tile closing hours OF
the last Congress to kill the daylight
saving law failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
PROPOSE Filming LANDLo RDs
Ordinance ASSESS Thosc ObJectinr Ia
Children In Their Flats.
$3.50.

NEW YORK. March 15.-LandIords
refusing to rent apartments to persons
with children would be subject to a
maximum fine of $3.50 or five days
imprisonment under an ordinance pro
posed IN tho Board of Aldermen, on
which 1t was said today hearing
would be held next Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Madmeu Itun n. Iorgc

LONDON, March IA serious sit
ua ton, has developed In County Clare.
Ireland, by tho escape OF lunatics from
according 10 tho Daily EXPRESS, is
Quorum with tho madmen. many Of
whom are dangerous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
,nuebec lin. s22s .oOo Fire.

today ida mayed property to the value
of s:2b,000 before 1t was brought un-
der control, after threatening the
4 business district. T. Tho names were
fought In zero weather. ~ ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
HOLLAND TAKES POSITION
III Kaiser IL Extradited Dutch Say Fl.
Must be Taken
Legally.

LONDON, March 15.--If Kaiser WIZ
helm Is extradited from Holland ahe
must BIO taken legally. That Is the
Dutch governments position, according
to the Minister OF Justice, who made
a statement In the Chamber of Depu.
ties today.
The minister declared he recognizes
no right outside Of law. accord inE to a
dispatch from The Hague. N'f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Brttish Farm Inye.tic.tI,r. Wa.

+ WASHINGTON, March IS s1r sEor.
acc Plunkett, former member OF the
British Parliament from ireland, aus
eompanied by Senator Fletcher. Or
Ftorida. conferred today with Secre-
3tary Houston on American arricui.,
tural developments and the grow tn az
co-operattve selling organizations
among farner1 II = = %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

General Strike In City OF Mendoza.
BUENOS AIRES. March ia gen.
eral strike has been declared in the
Argentine city sof Mendoza. Tho situa-
tion Is reported TO be grave. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
suInican omcinl nie..

Sulpican Official Dies.
MONTREAL, March 15.--Rev. Father
Narcisse Troie. superior general of the
Sulpican order in Canada, died here
today of heart disease. He was seventy
six years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

IHIs compoSlte battieShlp, Tor
which Admiral Mayo, commander-in-
chief OF tho Atlantic feet, vice-Admirra1
Sims, commanding abroad, and many
other high officers who have served
overseas. have contended. is supposed
to represent the maximum attainable
in speed without the sacrifice of gun
power or armor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12
Friday, December ~, 1919

They who thus check the influx of
life blood into the settlement become
an object of hatred and distrust.
While the Jewish temporary govern
ment stops and hinders immigration,
other elements hasten the introduction
of additional human material Expla-
nations as to the seriousness of such
a situation are unnecessary. In ex-
tenuatlon it may be argued that the
present state of unemployment does
not warrant new settlers. But men
who are students of local affairs claim,
first, that if it were the Commissions
desire to do so, an expenditure of its
funds along the proper lines would
create work for new settlers; and,
second, that even without the Com
missions help, immigrants could find
themselves employment. "Hapeol Ha-
zoir' of Sept. 18th reports that twen-
ty-six migrants who arrived at Jaffa
on August 10th had secured positions
within week. Granted that dealings
on such scale cannot solve the great
economic problem of the future but
these slow tricklings in can do no
harm. On the contrary, they inspirt
the existing population. To discour-
age them is definitely against Zionist
interests, especially so since those are
the live creative spirits who's in these
uncertain times leave a home and take
up the dangerous road to what may
be, for them, dangerous destination.
1t is noteworthy that the workmen,
the very people who have most to lose
by the arrival Of new workers in a
limited field of employment, are the
very people who insist most on well
coming and encouraging immigration.
They apparently feel that work Gre
ates work and that perhaps these lit
tie beginnings will set the large ma.
chine in motion.
The Commissions mishandling of
both the serious problems sof immi
grafton and labor have placed it as a
bankrupt before the eyes of the peo-
pie. And the general contention is
that the members Of the Commission
are not sympathetic to the local pop
ulation, are not ready to consider the
desires of the population, are not suf-
ficlently acquainted with the state of
affairs in Palestine. A man cannot
come of the steamer that has brought
him from America or England and i'm
mediately fill post of first import
ance. Questions must be studied on
the spot for years before admins
trative dealings with these questions
should be permitted. How can n man
understand the Arab problem without
knowledge Of Arab psychology, the
Arabic language, and the history of
the relations between jew and Arab?
Yet not only have a majority of the
members of the Commission no init
mate acquaintance with local prob
lems-they refuse to permit people
who have 1t to cooperate with them
Palestine possesses authorities and ex-
perienced administrators who could be
Of infinite assistance; yet their serv-
ices were not called for. When clear
eyes see mistakes made thru ignor-
ance and lack Of sympathy, the mouth
must needs speak its opposition, From
many points of view, therefore, it be-
comes clear that n System of gov
eminent wholly superimposed from
the outside is unavoidable. Certainly
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12

on why the settlement is demanding
self administration. Now, why does
the settlement need self administra-
ton? In part the answer is given
above The rest is obvious. Any
group of people should administer it's
own affairs if its members are suf-
ficiently civilized to do so. But in
Palestine especially it is necessary to
train the population to self govern
ment, for they have never had it
hitherto. In the past either the |. C.
A. or the Choveve Zion or Baron
Rothschild or the Actions Committee
or the sources of the Halukka have
supported almost entirely the various
parts of the Settlement. Demoralza-
ton has resulted. Elements have been
taught how not to work and live. Peo-
pie have been shown that they need
not pay for the education of their
children, for caring for the dependent,
for public improvements. People have
learned that they may borrow and not
return the loan, live and not earn
Surely such people cannot form the
nucleus Of state. The settlement
must begin to manage its own house
hold and cease to live on the charity
of the outside world. The process of
change must naturally be gradual.
Certain projects designed for the fu-
ture and for subpquent settlers can
not be handled by the dwelers on the
land. But some manner of self man.
agemcnt ust be introduced. This the
meeting Of the representatives of Pal
cStine propose to do
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12
robson. HEAD OF NINETY. SEC.
OND STREET Y. NJ. II. A.,
RESIGNS

Mr.. Simon Gottschall, chairman Of
the Committee on the General Score.
taryyhip, has announced that Rabbi
Aaron Robson, who was for some
five years the executive director of the
Y. NJ. II. A. at Ninety Second Street
and Lexington Avenue, New York
City, has resigned to enter the field
of business.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12

The SUPPLEMENTARY of the associa-
ton at Ninety-Second Street is the
most responsible position in the Y. M.
II. A. field throughout the country.
Great care will be taken by the asso-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05
For Thlnkiaa. People.

The following clipped from our
exchanges gives two opposite asser-
tions which each expect everyone
else to believe. AS it also happens
both are taken as quotations from
persons supposedly sympathetic.
Another example of the ready will
ingness and eagerness to find fault
and to critic anything and every
thing. both pro and CON- at the
same instant.
Bismarck, N. D. Nov. 28.-The
special session Of the North Dakota
iegislature devoted two hours of its
time Friday afternoon to listening
to Lester P. Barlow, state organic.
er 1t The World War Veterans.
northwest division, attack .Ameri-
ca'saircraft program in the worlds
war, to his accusaticans of graft
md fraud in the management of the
war program generally and to his
charges that big business ''pull-
ed the strings during the recent
national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion in Minneapolis.
From The Grant County Tribune:
Quite q change in attitude to-
wards donating space to the Ameri-
can Legion is shown in the Mime.
ap0tis Tribune, since at the Mime
apolis convention Of that organiza-
tion il voted against becoming the
raw-hi1e cracker on the old politi-
cal machines whip to stop Nom
partisan League meetings, Before
this convention one and two articles
shout the doings of the Legion an.
peared on every page, since the
tc~onvention was over we seldom no.
'tice a0y comment on this organiza-
atfea. And we are sure that if the
will refuse to cater to the
big interests like the World War
Veterans they will not enjoy many
celebrations nor get the funds for
caTrying on the oranization so easy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05
Oec.1 9
Notice to Creditors,
ststs Of South Dakota, County .

State Of South Oskota, County OF Grant--se.
In County Court
ID the Meter OF the estatss OF William 'Tuch-
olke, ceceaee0.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersiged ad-
miuiotfatSix Of the eetate Of Willtam Tucholks
1ecqassd. 70 the ereditors OF sud oil psrsons
havtng ctatms s9alnst the said deceased to Ok
htbtt them with the necessary vouchers. within
OK months after the nrst publication Of thta 70
tice, to the said adminisfratfix ct her residence
Ia Ge0sgis township, In the county OF Grant,
Sonth Dakots.
Dated at Niibank, .. D.. Nov. %. 1919.
Mary Tucholke,
administrator Of the Estate OF
William rncholke, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05

l1iae lllnnis Cesss 81 Woon-
nuckot, 3. -, Il visiting her pat-
enSa III. and Mrs. John reser
u thi1 cisy this week.
For Saie-Fine registered Duroc
Jersey boar ready for service.
George 6. Runge.
Twin Brooks. S. p.
Box .O3.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05

Nov. - Jsu. 2
Summons.
State of South Dsko.s. County osGrsnt-ss.
In Circuit Court. Fifth judicial Circuit
William Adolphs0n, Plaintiff.
W.
Minute Adolphson. Defendant.
TIE State Of south Dakota to the above namod
defendant:
You sre hereby summoned aud required to
snswer the complains OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled a.tton. which 10 hereto attached
and herewith served upon you, aud TO serve .
copy OF vOur answer to the said complaint on
the d. bscnber o. HE om ce in the city ct Ailosuk,
Grant County, South Dakota. within thirty DAYS
elusive OF the dag OF such service. and II you.
fail to snsweI the said complaint within thirty
days sitter the 3k1yice OF this summon upon you,
the plaintiff In this action will apply to the
court for the r&lief demanded IN said compliant
and coste.
Dated this i4th day Of August, 1919.
TRAD L. FULLRR.
Attorney for PlAiotif.
To the defendant above named:
Please take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled action Was died In the o1ce OF the
clerk OF the circuit court Of Milbapk. south Da
kota. uDon the 18th Day ct August. 1919, sum-
mohs being Published purssnt to order tor the
pnbltcstfon thereof.
TNAO T.. FULLER,
Attorney tor PlsintiR. Ailbsnk, SD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05
u! In y " s S last last Year

Every Fourth perron between the ages Of 20 and so
who died last year wa. KILLED BY TUBERCULOSIS.
It makes more than 100000 person. seriously
i'll each year. It i. the nations greatest .course. !.
IL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05
B U T

tuberculosis a be Cured
Grant countys share IS $4,000. The Sale Of Seal. open. Every.
where Monday, December 9Th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05

Don't pass q Red Cross
Seal Booth without buy
ing-encourage t. o 8 e
who are selling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05

Dec. ID
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-19
Phelps News.

Corporal Sam Caudill has returned
from the Alsace front where he has
served eighteen months in Uncle
Sans army. Sam was one of the
Phelps boys who heard his country's
call. answered Immediately, jumped
into the khaki uniform on April 25th,
1917. He was numbered as one OF the
first 81, 900 to reach French soil.
G. M Christensen, John Jaaska,
E. N. Stein beck, Iver Manisto, Mrs.
Kamppi and Lydia Lumi has been
summoned as United States witness
ses to appear at Federal court at Eau
Claire, Wis, on March 10, in the John
Kivinimie dynamite case.
County Judge Amos Radcliffe spent
a few hours in Phelps last week shak>
ing hands with friends and looking
after his interests in the coming cleo
ton.
Nestor Johnson, owner of Birch
wood Farm on Big Twin lake received
thirty eggs, two settings, of Rhode
Island Reds for which he paid thirty
dollars. Mr.. johnson expects to
make extensive improvements the
coming spring, and Brentwood Farm
expects to rank with the best in
the northern part of the state in few
years.
Josephine Mathews arrived last
Monday from Chicago to get the sum-
mer home of Lieut.. R. B. Slaughter,
Lone Pine Lodge Lac Vieux Desert in
readiness for the coming summer.
The Ladies Aid is being entertained
by Mrs. w. A. Chellis on Thursday
afternoon of this week
John Joud returned from two
weeks visit at Chicago last SATURDAY.
The following names were placed
in nomination at caucus held in the
town hall last Saturday afternoon:
August Kohta Supervisor.
w. A. Adams--Supervisor.
o. G.. Henderson-Cle
Isaac Kohta-Clerk
K. P. Nyberg-Assessor.
John l.. MetZ-Assessor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-19
Memorial to Fallen Horses.

In Japan issa tall stone monument
erected as a memorial to the horses
killed in the Russian-Japanese war. II
stands In the public park of the town
of Sano in the Tochigi prefecture. A
photograph of the townsfolk gathered
about it shows the headman of the
district attired in Prince Albert coat.
General Viscount Oshima, one of the
heroes of the war, wrote The principal
inscription, from which it appears that
1880 horses from the county and vi.
cinity are so remembered,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-19
9, A. Scharsch-Treasurer.
Andrew Hansen Treasurer.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harto entertained
few friends at cards last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. L. M. Pollard returned last
week to Chicago after an extended
visit at the S. G. Raymond home.
Never in the history of Phelps have
the people enjoyed themselves more
thoroughly than at the ST. Patrick
dance given by the Phelps orchestra
at the opera house last Monday eve
ming. The music was superb and re-
ceived hearty applause and worthy
commentator with each number rer-
dered. G. l.. Paquette, musical direc-
tor, deserves much credit for the in
terest he is taking with the orchestra
and expects also to organize a full
band in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson served a
delicious lunch to the dancers at IL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-19
Watersmeet News.

Mrs Pat Kelly returned Monday
after visiting at Irorwood and Anti
60.
Mrs George Wenz and Mrs. Jim
Rode who spent Sunday at Monico
with Mr.. Grant and family returned
Monday.
W. Gray was an Ironwood visitor
Monday.
Mrs. j. Hennesoy and daughter re-
turned Monday after visiting relatives
at Ashland.
Parrot of Chicago transacted bust
ness here Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. W. Gray was an Iron River
shopper Thursday.
DR.. Weed was here on professional
trip Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. john Dellas are the
proud parents of baby girl which
arrived Wednesday.
Joe Godlewski spent Thursday. at
Rhinelander.
Mrs. Frank Singler of Iron River
arrived here Tuesday and is visiting
at the Murphy home.
The results of the caucus Saturday
night are as follows.
+. A. Kelly-Chairman.
N. D. Murphy-Clerk.
John Mahar-Tceasurer.
A c. Brownell-Highwav Comr.
John Dalles-Overseer Highways.
JAS Rock--Justice of the Peace.
Al Peterson-Memb Der Board of Re-
view
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-03-19
eyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLUG
Plug packed in pouch
Keeping Hands in Shape.

For the man who does the work
about his own car and yet does not
care to have hands look like garage
mechanics, the following is valuable:
Four ounces of grain alcohol, three
ounces of glycerin and three ounces
of water, shaken up in a bottle. II
this liquid is applied to the hands be-
fore beginning work, good washing
with soap and water afterward re
moves all traces of the labor.