davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

just such fields .s Those. They are
just beginning to awake to tho fact
that 1t 10 but q question OF hours
before they will throw aside the khaki
and o. ID. and climb into the good old
ready mades again.
Thus did James Pcarte. OF tho ma
cnine gun company, ono Hundred and
sixteenth Infantry. analyze the feel
inss OF hundreds OF Virginia's own
who were Richmond's guests OF honor
yesterday.
1T Is hard for them to realize they
are back" ho said. They have been
80 accustomed to marching. sleeping
IN Helds, always with heavy equipment
that today they are Just beginning
to come to. But It's certainly great.
1--we at Portsmouth and right after we
landed s. Newport News I went over
TO the house. Mother Was there and
father and the house was full The
piano WAS playing and l certainly got
great reception. It's sure great to
be home"
Peartc told Of the bravery OF hi.
comrades. Many Of them he said have
been honored with the ID. S. c. and
The CroiN de Guerre medals. which
they already wear. Others have re-
oeived recommendations and their
papers, but not the medals. and after
some questioning IL was learned that
Peare himsof had papers. Nothing
would he tell OF his share OF the nEht-
Ing.
"One over here will never know"
he asserted We saw hundreds OF the
boys dying. bleeding. arms shot off.
as We drove toward Chateau ;crry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

came to camp in sois Houchct. and
were attached TO tho First Army, which
was then taking part in the great
In those days the war was by no
means won. The German army had
class divisions and notably it's machine
gun defense were exhibiting remark
able tactical efficiency as we'll as cour-
age. In n month. plus few days. the
war was 10 be won. for IL was early
in october when the One Hundred and
Biyison took with i'm the ras
army reserve.
Days or Desperate Fighting.
or the lighting OF those days tho re
port OF the Secretary OF War says: I'm
the midst Of tho maze of trenches and
shell craters and under crossfrc from
machine guns. all elements fought dcs-
psrately and ssains, odds. The story
told The men OF tho One Hundred
and Seventeenth helped TO make this
with the telling"
tireless bodies in those DAYS when
mans had become almost a tas is "
At Rriiion when End Came.
In October the Twenty ninth nivi-
For twenty nine days they had been
CONTINUOUSLY in region illsurplicd
wit T water and iac,ieaily fortified by
fire; Supply trains had no, been able
to keep up with the advance and food
was scarce. Even blankets had been
los, in the hurried rush after the fec
inS Huns. The men were glad when
they were ordered change and began
to march toward Nerdun. Thence they
were taken in trucks 10 Brillon where
they were stationed when news Of the
end came.
The sacrifice in mon during the
months OF lighting was comparatively
light. In Companies A, B. G and u
the Richmond Grays, 35l were wound
ed. while serenty-four gave their lives
70 the cause. Two officers. Licutenants
Herbert ~ Holloram and Henry r
BLACKBURN. made the supreme sacrifice
while noncommissioned officer. Cor
porai Herbert Fowlkcs, was the man
from the ranks TO fall.
Chaplain Made supreme SncrIhcc
Three men were captured by the
enemE. The regiment captured more
than 1000 prisoners. ESQ machine guns
and twsnty,nine pieces of heavy artil-
,ery. In the attack and capture OF
j. NJ. Rulla lost his life
So. while there is rejoicing bere
there are, spots in France which Vir-
lowed dead lie there. And while the
Elorics of the Mouse nre recalled and
the heroes OF its battles welcomed
home. little cemetery bathed in sun
light on the cast bank Of the waters
OF the McuSe is sacred place Vir-
Einia 5 heart is there sorrowins even
as IL rejoicos with the returned men.
VINO have come through" so won
Gerfully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
MOTHER WAITS FOR SON
Her Roy Went Away With OUe Hun.
dred md sixteenth. but Was One
Who Failed 10 Return.

In the front row of the grandstsnd
az the state Fair Grounds yesterda V
morning, from shortly after until al
most noon. sa, little figure in black
She was all alone and her hair was
stained by the gray. Her hands ciinch-
ed and unclincheG and her lips moved
slowly, as though she were praying
Her eiEnming eyes searched the face
Of every khaki-clad man who came
Within her range or vision and every
nov and then her head shook slowly
Once "A streak OF Joy Shot across her
wrinkled face and she half rose from
her seat. Bal, within the second she
sank back again.
Hour after hour she watched the
men as they moved to and fro.
to ask.
Az the noon hour approached and
practically every man In the One Hun
dred and Sixteenth Regiment mad a,
some time or other passed hcr. her cycs
seemed to los" the slightest luster
Slowly fhe rose from her seat;
steadied herself. threw back her head
and moved away.
Her boy had not come 20 her
She at last believed the casualty.
list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
War Veteran
Meets Sweetheart
"A1r, That's All Right"
HIS Comment as He
Comforts Her.

~. that's all right. That's ell
a hronzed Nirginisn, veteran of a
score of engagements. survivor OF a
EEL OF shell fire which again and
again swept his company and regi-
ment. choEcd back a few tears him
self 81 ne pattcd the shoulder OF his
sweetheart whose arms were. around
MS neck like a wise, she sobbing real
tears OF JOY off his shoulder
lie hah Just sped from the center OF
Inc race course at the Fair Grounds
and the Girl had run 10 him before
ne could cross the track
Az, that's all right. That's all
right"
She ciuns tighter. seeming deter
mined to never let him get away
again. the heart strings which for
month upon month had been iaut
with anxiety, suddenly relaxing as she
saw her man again. lie choked q bit
and tried hard To grin.
Ills comrades turned the other way.
The girl sobbed again, bu; il wasn't
sob Of grief, just cry of happiness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
two

ssy mon 81 sss r II nso s,se Art he
sSrps son,naSx s9,,.,.s signal
ee@s In the rear OF the line.
$500 honor was accorded the Con-
usrets veterans. who viewed the
Lee Monument enclosure. AS the
Sss,o.ss OF the ArSonne swung proudly
Tie eomman aSenSs yves Their sSS Sna
same immediately in front OF the
5nsrSss OF smother day. thus rendering
parade cs Inc ms, h,shesI tribute soldiers. on
s9d jackson rose in their seats, touch
ca ,,.t, !heir hats in salute and then went
WIZ Win enthusiasm.
W men tho column reached tho review
ins stand. whore Governor Westmore
ssa ,n Davis watched the heroes of his
q the John Marshall HiSS Scbn",
saaets These boys were drawn up as
sasSte o, o. 'nr nonoT' and rendered the
brothers marched on The ,narchinS
'o on n, went NIB by with eyes left
was. a .nv S,amd with Governor Davis
military orficiais, Major-General omar
n nunuy, commandment OF Camp Lee and
com mander in France OF the famous
second Division OF marines and rsSu
iars, who met the Germans in their
,ha on Paris, and who helped smash
9, The parade continued down TO Fifth
Sereet on Franklin. then swerved
noi I'll " ara 10 Grace and proceeded
straight through the Victory arch to
Capitol Square. 1t keep, 10 the south
sac sac or the Washington monument and
me 1apliol BUILDING, on through the
SoNernor's yard 10 Capitol Street, 10
IWeuth and out TO Broad Street
standards and flags and welcome home
banners as II never was before in an
its history as the white WAY of tho
CITY, tho procession moved on out TO
seiNiderc Street. where the parade
was dismissed and the troops marched
10 Broad street station TO entrain for
camp Lee. II is expected that they
VIII be demobilizcd within the next
few days
There were more than 5000 soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
EXPECT VIRGINIA TROOPS
AT NEWPORT NEWS DOCK
Governor md Mrr. Davis &c TO Fort
city Ia Welcome Com
pnDy l..

Tho transport Virginian. bringing
Company II, OF tho One Hundred and
Fourth Ammunition Train, and tho men
OF the One Hundred and Eleventh
Field Artillery. which includes the
Richmond 1towitzers. is expected to
dock at Newport News this morning.
Governor and Mrs. Wcstmorelaud
Davis went down yesterday afternoon
TO greet the veterans in the name OF
the state when they come Into port.
They VIII sleep on the fla gsh.p Com
modore Maury and VIII go TO meet
the transport as she stcams IN.
The official party will remain at
Newport News 10 welcome the men of
the Eighticth Division. who are cX-
pccted to arrive on Tuesday Tcnta-
tive arrangements have been made to
have the national army boys parade I'm
Richmond on Memorial Day.
The one company OF the Blues ana
the artillerymcn will be here for a.
celebration and parade on Thursda,
coming ~ for the second great w.IcoIn.
Richmond VIII extend returning t-oops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Yea, Verify, Dixie
Did Her Ddmdest
EUery One and Eve,y-
ones FliUUcr Sac
Heroes March.
Yea. verify. Dixie did her darndest.

Yea. verify. Dixie did her darndest.
So was cyeryone's nivver. There
the classy boat and the jaded Jitney.
all dolled up like an International con :
venton.
There were English nags. French
naSs. Italian flags. scads OF American
flags and anyone's flag ana everyone's
nnE except the German nag. which is
complication Of diseases called Boil
lie was there. So was she He wore
4 classy Panama. She had on a crea-
tion, that's IL. Why sag more; they're
all creations. When they locked ,hel
old front door and hid the key under
inside
Only a national catastrophe could
have dimmed the dope When four
line with Instructions to cut. loose.
which nothing or earth could have
kent thcn from doing. the front ranks
second lines passed up more amnuui-
zion and tho rear lines ruhherea
When. the one Hundred and Six
tecnth Hun wallpapers hove IN sight Il
yell never equaled before In the an
nails OF civilized warfare. busted loose
Sh" was humdingcr and an ear drum,
buster.
and pa forgot to swallow his Ndam's
apple and nearly chokcd 10 death
Some ono way out front said right
loud
Isn't that z nnc looking, boy and
oh. ma there's our Willie"
vention OF undcr;akers met to consider
n way 10 boost business. the boys Wen,
marchtns TO The station bound for
be thought that ,h,y mad JUS, been
ordered back 10 chatcau-Thierrv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Some Of these BOYS don't realize
they arc homo vet. They have been
camping FOR months ana months i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
WOMEN YELL AND CHEER
AS THEY FEED SOLDIERS
Unbroken Demonstration Marks Noon
Chow nj F'nir Grounds Adj
mintstrRto0 Building.

AZ the 3.1nn douShhoys t-@nDcd
through tho administration building at
the Fair Grounds 10 get tho chow that
rad been prepared for them through
devoted service Of Richmond women.
those who served sang and cnecrcd
While they worked.
During tho entire tine IL required
10 feed tho boys there was an I'M
broken dcmonstra ton Of feminine wells
The woman who thrust the Nowor IN
the dougnhoY's blouse vailed tho ono
who served the sandwich yelled thu"
one who gave him his ire cream Yell
ed tire one Who poured his coffee
yelled everybody yelled all the time
and incessanrlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
CAMPING ON TENT GROUND
SKATERS IDEAS OF HOME

Ncu OF 10th Infantry Find 81 Hard TO
Rcuiirc r'hcy Arc I)ack
Homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

But We could not stop and ia theu,T
II we gathered in masses 1.-THE Ger
W %nh' a go! US. so it was mar for man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

though, when the shot and she'll OF the
enemy were hurting over their heads
and dropping among them, and in their
bra there still resounced the din %
the big guns when the American army
gave back TO the enemy bullet for
bullet and shell for Swell. To-day the
friends were smiling glad welcome
or some. however, there were no
smiles and those were the dear friends
az the men whose memory was in.
scribed IN the large gold service star.
They had gone west" and this was
the silent testimony that they also
had done duty well and had made the
sacrifice supreme.
Back home once more. Back on the
sou that means more TO the true
American than any thai lies under III.
skies. Back once more with friends
Of former DAYS
That Is why he wears the smile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
HIGHLAND HOTEL
PROPERTY SOLO,;
BURG PURCHASER
Local Attorney Buys Business
Block on East Central Ave-
nue. From ], S, RaynOIdi
Sellers Put Deal Through,

Another big real estate deal was
consummated yesterday when John
Baron Burg purchased from Joshua
$. Raynolds what is known as the
Highland hotel property on East Gem
trail avenue, between John street and
Broadway. The property has 'front.'
age Of IS feet on Central avenue and
100 feet on John street.
The building, three stories in height,
with store rooms on the first floor
and a rooming house on the second
and third floors was erected about II
years ago to relieve congested hotel
situation, which was as acute then as
it is now. The completion of the
building was the occasion for consid-
cradle of celebration, as 1t was not
only a valuable addition to the city,
but it was believed that the hotel
problem had been solved for many
years to come.
Mr.. Burg announced yesterday that
just as soon as he could see his way
clear to do so he would convert the
second and third floors of the build
ing into office suites for doctors, dem
lists and other professional men. The
rooms are admirably arranged for
making this change without entailing
any great amount of expense.
Mr. Burg said it was his intention
to name the property the Baron Burg
Block"
The deal was made through Colonel
d. *. B. Sellers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL
YOUTHFUL PLAYERS ARGUE
JUST LIKE THEIR ELDERS

The game between the B. o. P club
and the Santa Fe Stars at Washington
park yesterday was fully up to the
standard which the regular fans de-
clare borders on the professional.
The game resulted in a tie score, S
to 5, being called in the seventh in
ming on account of darkness
Both teams were up on their toes
from the time the umpire signalled
play BALI until the game came to an
end.
There is one feature of the national
sport which up to this time has been
seemingly overlooked, so the boys
made up for all lost time. Highbrows
would, no doubt, say it was a differ
ence of opinion with the arbitrators,
but it was simply chewing the rag
over decision. The argument came
up when a foul was knocked by a
Santa Fean, the batter did not step
out of his box, the ball was tossed to
second base, and runner who was
slow in returning to his base was
tagged. compromise was reached
and everybody was happy.
Both teams are eager for the fray
Wednesday.
Toby Montoya for the Stars and
lvor Davies for the b. o. P.'s pitched
tight ball A few unfortunate errors
at crucial moments caused the scores.
Pinter at short and Stripe at second
pulled off pretty double in the sew
enth inning, which robbed the B. o.
P.'s of what looked like a sure score.
This afternoon the Coyotes play the
Junior Fire Fighters. Monday the
old Town Scouts play the B. o. p.
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
FOR HIDALGO COUNTY

Acting Governor Pankey completed
the roster of officers for Hidalgo
county. the new county in the south
western part of the state created at
the last session of the legislature. ac-
cording to word received here from
santa Fe. The officers appointed are /:
James Edgar. w. b. Inderrleden
and w. B. Hatfield, county commits
sioners in Distrists /. and 8. re-
spectlvely; Frank A. Knoll, surveyor
and j. w. Gould, surveyor.
Governor Larrazolo had previously
appointed the following officers.
j. A. Leahy. sheriff; F. r. Coon
treasurer: D. Creswell, clerk; Frank
Curry, assessor; Mrs. Luella Clark,
superintendent of schools, and J. l..
Augustine, road superintendent.
The officers wilr take IN their new
duties January /. 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
GENE RAJ STRIKE
Of SH0PMEN MAY
SPREAD, FEARED
No Authority for Issuing Order
Yesterday Say Local Union
lists, But May Not Be Able
To Hold Men at Work,

The general strike order issued by
the Federated Shopmens. Union yes
terday and which seems to have been
pretty generally responded to by shop
men on eastern railroads, had no ef-
feet on men employed in the Santa
Zee shops here, it was stated last night,
and union leaders said nobody had
gone out on the Santa Fe system.
They also said the order issued at
Chicago was of an OUTLAW nature
and should never have been put out,
but expressed fear that. since the
strike has been called, it may be i'm
possible TO prevent it from spreading
all over the country. The situation,
they admitted, was serious.
Since July 2S the international
president of the machinists union has
been in Washington comforting with
Walker d. Hines, director general of
railroads, regarding a uniform sched-
ule covering working conditions on all
federal controlled railroads, and an
increase in wages. An agreement as
10 working conditions was arrived at,
il was said, but the wage question was
still under consideration when the
strike order was issued at Chicago.
The following message signed by
B. NJ. Jewell, acting president of the
railroad employees department and
concurred in by Walter d, Hines. was
posted at the Albuquerque shops yes
terday:
All Employees; Following message
from J. r. Sexton, mechanical super
intendent:
Rush. Please see that he follow
ing telegram is placed on all shop en-
MI ht11 or
international officers and national
agreement committee representing
federated trades, state have been in
conference with director general since
July % on question of national agree
ment and wage increases. We are
now officially assured by the director
general that the railroad administra-
ton will sign national agreement.
Earnest effort is now being made by
tse director general to give me def
mite information at earliest possible
moment as to position of railroad adj
ministration wage matters. The sue
cessful termination of our efforts de-
ponds upon the united support Of all
men involved. There must be no stop
page of work during these negOtia-I
tons. We will advise you as soon asI
we are in possession of further def
mite information. Signed by order
national agreement committee.
"B. NJ. JEWELL. acting president, |
Railroad Employees Dept"
VIII you please therefore forward
this entire message by wire to all in
terested and have it, including myF
signature, hulletined at once on all
bulletin boards for shop employees
tSiened) WALKER u. HINES. !
Posted at Albuquerque shops Au-
gust ] 1919. d, Il. Barton, superin- |
tendent shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u s. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N NJ, July t6. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Santiago Lo-
bato Baca, of Tijeras, N. NJ. who made
small holding claim 447S, No 036s77, for
tracts / and 2, sections II and IA, town
ship ION range Sc, N. NJ. p. meridian, has
filed notice of intention 10 make final
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before United States commission
err at Albuquerque, Bernalillo county, N. M,
on September e 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leandro Jaramillo, Of San Antonio N. M.
Daro Chaves, of San Antonio N. NJ.
Vivian Garcia Mares, of San Antonio,
N, M.
Jacobo Baca of sedillo, N. NJ,
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
Watch the Little Pimples;;
They are Natures Warning

ders And the one remedy which has
no equal as cleanser is s. S. s., the
purely vegetable blood medicine,
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years. 1t is sold by
druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disease. do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves and
other local remedies, as they can not
possibly reach the source of the
trouble, which is in the blood. Begin
taking S. S. S. to-day, and write a
complete history of your case to our
chief medical advisor who will give
you special Instructions without
charge. Write at once to Swift Spe-
cific Co, $50 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
HOT BASEBALL FIGHT
May BE THE RESULT OF
SUSPENSION OF MAYS

New York, Aug, 1--Baseball will
see one of its most interesting fights
for years if Ban Johnson. president of
the American league attempts to keep
the suspension of Carl Mays, newly
acquired New York American pitcher,
in force for the season. This predic-
ton was made by Lieut.. Col. T. l..
Huston, half owner of the New York
Americans, after having been shown
an Associated Press dispatch from
Washington quoting Johnson as say
ing the suspension order would not be
revoked unless evidence of extenuat-
ing circumstances was produced"
II also will promise both Mr.. John
son and the general baseball public
that the New York club will not sit
idly by and stand for this interference
with its property rights" said Huston.
Il will not tell the New York clubs
plan of action at this time, but if
Mays suspension is kept in force we
Will take action and take it quickly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
CLOVIS AND GRAYS TO
PLAY BALL ON LOCAL
DIAMOND AUGUST 10

Dan Pad!lla has been unable to
match a game of baseball for the
Grays next Sunday. He was negoti-
ating with the Aq's for a game, but
the latter will journey to Belen to
cross bats with the team there.
A week from Sunday. August 10,
the Grays and Clovis will stage a
game on the Barelas ground. Clovis,
1T is understood, has a strong team
and the contest will undoubtedly be
one worth witnessing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, q. S. Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, n, NJ, July Is, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Leandrc lara.
milo, of Tijeras, N. NJ, who made small hold
Ing claim 4464, No. 036S4S fortracts l and 2
section IL, township ION, range 5B, NJ M. P
meridian, has filed notice of intention tC
make final proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before United Staten
commissioner at Albuquerque, Bernalillo
county, N. M, on September 2, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dario Chayes, Of San Antonio, N. NJ.
Vlnceslao Griego, Of San Antonio, N NJ.
Jacobo Baca, of San Antonio N. M.
Dario Gutierrez, of Sedio, ~ M
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior U. S. Land o.
flee at Santa Fe. N. M, July 16, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Vivian Garcia
y Saazar, of Tijeras N. M, who made
small holding claim 44S1, No. O36S7S for
tracts / and 2, secrIon a. township ION,
range Sc, n. NJ. P. meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make final proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before United States commissioner, at Albu-
querque Bernalillo county, N. M, on Sep
TENDER 2, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leandro Jaramillo, of Tijeras, N. M.
Vencesado Grieso, of Tijeras, N. NJ.
Manuel Gonzales Nuanes of Tl1eraA
N. NJ.
Miguel Lopez, OF Tijeras, N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-02
National League
'sr Aos "so JOURNAL s.tc,r LEASED w,r.I
Cincinnati @, New York 2.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 1.-The Reds
by defeating the Giants passed them
and went into first place in the Ma
tional league race. Ring pitched shut.
out ball for five innings, but became
wild after hard shower in the fourth
and fifth innings had made the field
and bah wet and slippery, and was
relieved by Eller in the sixth. The
Reds played perfect ball in the field,
supporting both Ring and Eller in
sensational style. The catching and
batting Of Wingo was leading fea-
ture. Score: