davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
10000 NOW ABROAD
GET CALL TO RETURN
President Grant, Montana and
So. Dakota Bringing Troops.

WARRINGTON. Jan. S.--Assignnent for
early convoy home OF additional units
OF tho American expeditionary forces
comprising about 10000 men was an
no"nced to-day BY the War Department.
Included were the l3lst. 1920 and 1870
Field Artillery. nth Ammunition Train
Of the Thirty-sixth Division. consisting
OF Texas and oklahoma troops. seth
Aero Squadron and medical detachment
18th and 12th Battalion Headquartersand
4th. 18th. 35th. Seth. 37th. 32d. 33d and
3lth companies. all OF the Twentieth
Engineers; 6lst Field Artillery Brigade
Headquarters 32lst Field Battalion
Signal Corps. Ordnance Casual Company
No. Q. Quartermaster Casual companies
Nos. and .. base hospital No. is. 34th
35th. seth, I'D. 10th. nth, 18th, 18th,
s0th and S1st Evacuation Ambulance
companies.
Transports expected soon, probable
dates OF arrival and troops aboard are
President Grant. January l6-Second
Field Artillery, slst Field Artillery. S3d
Field Artillery. headquarters detachmen,
sth Field Artillery Brigade, Company
III. 3i7th Infantry: 18th Trench Nor.
tar Battery, 90 casual officers and about
$50 sick and wounded. Most are Regu
lar Army units except Company II. 341tf
Infantry. which IL assigned to Camp Dix
and 18TH Trench Mortar Battery
| which is 20 per cent. Kentucky Nationa
Guard.
Rattleship Montana. January IL
| Third and Fourth Trench Mortar Bat
| talions complete. detail OF II officers o.
| 56th Coast Artillery Regiment.
| Battleship South Dakota. same day
| Fifty-sixth Coast Artillery Regiment les,
Battery F. and the 474th Aero Squadron
The Comfort, January 20. in additio,
| TO naval personnel. has on board sever
, officers and thirty-one men of the arm!
as sick and wounded. The Third Trencl
| Mortar Battalion Is TO be divided be
tween Forts Crockett and Logan anC
\ Camps Grant and Pike. About 20 pc
cent OF the Fourth Trench Mortar bat
talon will go to Camp Macarthur, tn
balance scattering or the 56th Coas
Artillery Regiment. 7 officers and so
| men are bound for Fort Terry. the res
being scattered among various posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
LET'S PRESIDENT
URGES ALLIED HELP
Sees Menace of Bolshevist
Control in Baltic
Provinces.
spseni Wireless Despatch 10 THE sus from
"a. London Times Srrrice

spsenl Wireless Despatch 10 THE suS from
"a. London Times Srrric,.
Copvrfcu. 1919: all r-ohts -es,-p.d
erocKHoLM. Jan. S.--Jahnts Tchakste,
President of the Peoples Council Of the
Republic OF Lithuania, here on a special
mission. made interesting statements to
representative OF the Nya Ta0ligt Ale
har1dd.
According TO him. the situation in
Lettland no doubt is serious. but not 30
desperate as the German press would
make out Wolmar. Wenden and Nave
have been occupied by the Bolshevists
The fortress OF Dunaburg has chen cap
tured after severe bonbardment, but by
the latest news the Bolshevists have
been defeated after an encounter with aa-
tive hordes. who have driven them back.
zone must not forget, however" added
The President, the Bolshevists often al
low themselves to be taken prisoner In
order to better carry out their propa-
ganda among the troops who capture
them. In this respect the President ad-
mitted the Bolshevists propaganda is
rot always unsuccessful among indus
tr,al population In towns who are easily
Won over to Bolshevism theories.
In Libau there exist certain Bolshe-
vis- minded elements among which pris-
orers and deserters find ready hearers
The late street riots in Riga were en-
Fineered by such provocations. But
kHt'land is essentially an agriculture
country and the peasants are irrecon-
C,.a0,y opposed TO Bolshevism and com
S,uuistic ideas and are stanch defend
ers OF order and social stability and are
giving their sons and their money freely
tor the national cause. Organized labor
mostly is doing the same, but theii
united forces are unable without foreign
aid N defend the country against the
formidable invasion threatening theil
liberties"
The President expressed the firm belle
that England would help. She alread!
has furnished arms and ammunition. {
squadron in Riga landed men to assis
in the defense OF the city. but could d.
no more at present because the squadron
has only a few ships and was not carry
ing troops for landing.
She could also help by furnishing re
eruits He said he had gained conviction
she would do 30. This in tie Interest o
civilization that the progress OF Bolshe
vism be arrested. The Lithuanian Pre-
mier woldemar stated to a representa-
tive Of the Swedish press that he was OF
his way to England to Impress upon tn
British Government the urgent necessit
81 helping the Baltic provinces sgaint
ne Bolshevist peril The Soviet Govern
ment aims at nothing loss than the e'
Enlistment OF a series OF Bolshevis
republics In the Baltic provinces, whene
xhSy can easily spread their nefariou
tensts ana nsthods abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
tened 20 the reading OF the verdict with

tened 70 the reading OF the verdict with
out a sign OF emotion.
THE verdict Is surprise to me-, SAID
Berger after court adjourned. Il was
certain the jury would acquit us on tho
case made out by the Government. j
am no more Nilty OF this charge than
tho Judge on the bench have been
a citizen Of this country and stood for
the principles for which | have been
tried for thirty-seven years. Now II ]
am to he prosecuted for them shall
accept my fate like n man"
Adolph Germer said: THE verdict
came as n shock to me, hecause ! felt
all along that we would he set free.
We are not discouraged. however, ana
will keen the flag Of socialism flying"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
BOSTON FIGHTS BOLSHEVISM.
Business Men Plan Meeting TO
Learn of Red Peril in l. =.

BosToN, Jan. s.--A movement to unite
business men for systematic expression
OF opinion Oh Bolshevism IS 10 be started
at p meeting here on Friday.
Frank W. Whitcher. president OF the
Massachusetts, Chamber of Commerce,
said it is Intended to raise a fund OF
$4,000 for a campaign to bring bust
ness men to an understanding Of the
dangers OF Bolshevsn and It's psychol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

Attorneys for the defendants immedi-
atcly presented a motion for n new trial
Judge Lands fixed January 90 az the
date when he will hear arguments on
this motion. The five defendants were
released on their old bonds OF $4,000
each. Seymour Stedman. chief counsel
Tor the defendants, said the case will be
appealed to the Unitd Stats Supreme
Court II necessary.
The jury deliberated Ave hours and
fifty minutes. Unusual precautions were
taken by the Government TO prevent any
outbreak in the court ROOM agents Of
the Department OF Justice searching
every man who entered the room TO
listen TO the reading of the verdict
The jury halted in its labors for i've
minutes at il 40 o'clock out OF respect
TO the memory OF Theodore Roosevelt.
out in the corridor the defendants their
lawyers and friends were ordered by the
baliffs TO remove their hats while the
city paid its respect TO The former presi-
dent.
Berger Appears Nervous.
with the exception OF Berger. who
, q the attendants lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Indians Demand Autonomy.

LONDON. Jan. Sat the Nationalist
Congress being held at Delhi. india, ac-
cording to reports from the Indian capt.
tai a resolution was adopted by ac-
clamation favoring full provincial au-
tonomy and against special celebrates
for Europeans. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09


ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.--St. Louis saloons
have been closing at the rate OF one
a day for a year, official figures show.
Lack OF business !s one cause, while
uncertainty as to the future has had
much effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
PREMIER APPEALS
TO BRITISH TROOPS
Lloyd George Issues Statement
Explaining Delays in
Rehabilitation.
WAR NOT YET FINISHED
Sentiment of Nation Demands
Maintenance Of Strong
Force. He Says.

LONDON, Jan. S.--Demobilizs ton DEM
onstrations were repeated to-day at the
War Office and some OF the country
camps. Gen. Robertson. commander OF
the forces again received a deputation
and promised tho men the fullest inves-
ttgat,on Of their grievances.
An appeal was issued tonight on be-
half OF Premier Lloyd George. saying
that he was giving his personal attention
to the matter. and ur3ing that as the
German armies still were powerful II
was necessary for Great Britain &c
maintain n strong army during the pea ce
negotiations.
The men were Urged TO submit pa.
tentiy TO the inevitable incquities and
hardships. They were reminded thai
discipline was Imperative and that the
p, esent course OF the soldiers would de-
lay and not advance rehabilitation.
The following is the text Of the of
fetal statement Issued tonight regard
ing demobilization
THE Prime Minister has been giving
careful personal attention to the speed
at which the process OF demobiiizin!
the army is being maintained. He con
slde-s that his fret duty Is TO maxi
sure that the fruits of victory whicl
have been won by the sacrifice OF ~
many lives and by so many brave deed
are not jeopardized by any apparen
weakness on the part OF Great Britain
during the critical months OF the peac
negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Yankee ship Wrecked on Cuba.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. S.--Loss OF the
Gardner W. Tarr. a small American
owned schooner, near Cardenas. Cuba
was reported to-day. The vessel was
wrecked on rocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
MAY FOREGO BRUSSELS TRIP
President Also Unlikely 10 Visit
the Battlehelds.
Special Wireless Despdtch TO THE suS from ths
London Times Serutce,
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserred.

London Times Serutce,
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserred,
PARIS, Jan. s. - President Wilson's
plans for the immediate future are not
yet definitely fixed. but It seems more
than likely that his previous intentions
OF visiting Brussels and seeing some
thing OF the devastated regions before
me opening OF the conference will be
abandoned.
Already II is clear that the President
will he fully occupied in Paris in the
next few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Nation stands Firmly.

Everything possible will he done to
remedy individual grievances when pre-
sented through authorized channels. but
the men who have fought and shed their
blood In this war would rightly hold the
Government responsible. II after all the
work they have done. it allowed the re-
suits to be frttered away. And the
nation as a whole has Enthusiastically It's
sentiments on this point"
The agitation Of crews OF mine sweep
ers attached to the Grand Fleet on ac-
count Of the slowness OF rehabilitation
has been settled by the Admiralty. which
has decided that only volunteers should
be engaged in sweeping mines. About So
per cent OF those engaged In mine
sweeping volunteered for that service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Must Maintain Army.

For this purpose 1t is imperative that
we should maintain a strong army on
the Rhine and. OF course, necessary ser
vices behind the front both In France
and at home
Although the fighting has stopped the
war IL not over. The German armies
have not yet been demobilized and are
still very powerful No one can tell
what the Germans will do, nor whether
they will agree TO the terms OF peace
and reparation which we seek 20 impose
on them. Impatience now might lose In
a few weeks all Il has taken years Of
herosm and sacrifice to gain.
During the next few months We must
he strong and united In order that a
firm settlement may be made with the
enemy and that our country may exert
its proper influence among other ma
tons at the peace conference.
GENERALIZATION cannot be carried out
in any way that would undermine the
military strength Of Great Britain un-
III final peace is secured. No less, how
ever. than 100000 men already have
been demohilizcd and steps have been
taken to increase this speed. as far as
possible. without injuring vital British
interests in the world or impairng the
safety OF our troops in Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
EICHHORN PAID BY RUSSIA.
berlin Chief of Police said 10
Have Received I.4OO Marks.
Special cGb,, Despatch 70 Tnr SIS from II
London times Scr1'tcc.

VVgTTyF'Ts TFVT'TF
THE HAGUE. Jan. s---Torrcdc-t,
learns from n most trustworthy source
that Eichhorn. the Sparticau chief Of
police in Berlin and leader IN the pres
ent disturbances in that city. 10 sti!l in
Russa's pay. having received 400
marks by letter early this month.
\ message from Berlin Wednesday
reports the Tagrs=eiturg as saying
Kari Radek, the Russian Bolshevik
agent went w and down inter den
Linden in "A motor car addressing the
publ.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
SENATE GAINS IN
REVENUE BATTLE
House COnferecs Yield to
1.-TWO in One" Plan Of
Taxation.
INCOME RATE IS FIXED
Surfaces Are Agreed Upon
State and Municipal Bonds
Exempt.
INCOME RATE IS FIXED
Special Despatch 10 TIE srS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Tho revenue
tn entered its final stages to-day when
III. conferences between the Senate and
House were inaugurated. and in the first
clash the Senate taxation ideas were
victorious.
Agreement was reached to-day on
important tax rates, including the nor
nal income tax rate. and the House
managers yielded TO the Senate in re-
spect to the two In one plan OF levy
ing one set OF taxes for this year and
q lower set Of taxes for next year.
The provision agreed upon by the con-
ferees respecting the individual normal
income tax rate Is as follows:
For the calendar year 1918. 10 per
cent. of the amount of the net in
come in excess OF credits provided in
section 2ls: provided that in the case
Of a citizen or resident OF the United
States the rate upon the first $4,000
Of such excess amount shall be per
cent.
For each calendar year thereafter
per cent. of the amotnt OF the
net income in excess Of the credits
provided insection 2l6: crowded that
in the case OF a citizen or resident OF
the United States the rate upon the
arst $4,000 OF such excess amount
shall be 4Per cent
Agreement on Surfaces.
The conferees then proceeded TO an
agreement upon the surtaxes upon in
dividual incomes as provided in the Sem
ates revision OF tine Kitchin bill. These
slrtaxcs begin with a surtax of 1 per
cent. OF the amount by which the net
, income exceeds $1,000 and does not ex-
coed $4,000, ard adds 1 per cent. Of
additional surtaX for each additional
$4,000 OF income UP to As per cent.-en
the amount of income between 5000
and 100000.
Thereafter the advances in the rate
Of surtax on individual incomes Is az
follows:
Fffty-two per cent Of the amount
by which the net income exceeds
800, 200 and does not exceed sl60, 900.
Fifty-six per cent. OF the amount
By which tho net income exceeds
$50 600 and does not exceed $500 600.
Sixty per cent of the amount by
which the net income exceeds $500, 900
and does not exceed 100000
SiNty-three per cent. OF the amount
by which the net income exceeds
$500. 900 and does not exceed $500. 900.
Sixty-four per cent. of the amount
100000 and does not exceed l.0oo.-
600. and
sixty five per cent. OF the amount
BY which the net income exceeds
100000.
Exemption of Bonds.
The conferees also agreed upon thu
Senate provision that the income derived
from the bonds OF States and municipal
ties should be completely exempted from
the operation OF the income tax law
Tho House bill carried this provision
with restrictions which the Senat
struck out SO that the provision nov
reads
Cb) Does not include the following
items which shall be exempt from tax
alton under this article:
90 Interest upon ta) the obliga-
tons OF a state. Territory or any po-
It'cal subdivision thereof or the Dis
tr!ct OF Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
LUXEMBOURG JOINS ENTENTE.
Grand Duchy Repudiates Treaty
With Germany.
Special CeJIe Despatch to THE sus from the
London Times Serrice.

PARIS. Jan. s.-A special correspon-
dent Of La Liberte telegraphs that the
Luxembourg Government has denounced
the Zollverein as we'll as the Luxembourg
railway treaty and has placed itself un-
der the protection Of the Entente.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
|. G. G. RAIL CONTROL
is REPUBLICAN PLAN
Continued from First Page.


rate and enjoy all of the business. I'm
der the Republican PROPOSE! this would
be impossible. according to NJ. Esch.
The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee continued It's hearing to-day.
Commissioner Clark appeared before the
committee. He declared that in his
opinion only year of Government con-
troll would be necessary to provide suffl-
cicnt time for working out the proper
solution OF the railroad problem and
that the roads could then be returned
to private ownership and control with
the least possible disturbance.
Mr.. Clark said that as long as the
President had put the railroad problem
IN to Congress TO solve Congress and
not the executive branch should deter
mine when and how the roads should be
turned back. Mr.. Clark declared also in
favor OF withdrawing from the Presi-
dent the power TO turn the roads back
a: any time. He was assured by Sena-
tor Cummins ,Iowa) that a resolution
designed to accomplish that very thing
would shortly be before the Sena
| Commissioners McChord and Woolley a,
reported as opposed TO depriving TIA
President OF his discretionary authority
! Combat. McAdoo Plan.
In opposition to the McAdoo plan 10
extend Federal control five years Mt
| clark declared that he did not believe
| light on conditions.
I'VE all have an opinion OF what thu
| situation would be at the end OF the
| Ave wear period" he said.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
EGG BUYERS IN BATTLE

NtFG0n1 EEZAINE &NdAErrGAAT
Kimball, S. Decomposition among
buyers in Kamhall ended in several
fist fights and almost a riot. Is. IT,.
Bauer. a representative of Mitchell
produce concerns, engaged in an en-.
counter with p Il. Glanzer. of Kimball
but no scars We're left except inwaraly.
The affair was reported to the father
of young Bauer at Mitchell and the
elder Bauer came here with blood in
his eye n accompanied by another
man either as referee or as a reserve.
While Glanzer was at the depot the
W men stepped. up to him and the ell
der made an attack on Glanzer, cut
ting his face badly with several smash
ing blows and nearly putting him down
for the count.
Bauer was arrested and fined $50
and costs. Meanwhile young Bauer,
his uncle and the man who came from
Mitchell with the elder Bauer, went to
the Turner Produce office Soon after
ward several Kimball residents, sns
censed at theattack on Glanzer, wer1tsto
the Office, Followed by a mob. and start
ed a scar riot The three men epentu.
ally escaped by the back door, and as
the evening train for Mitchell had
gone, left town on foot and have not
been seen since Later in the night the
elder Bauer shit the trail also. 1t is
supposed that an automobile from Mst-
cheii came for him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
PENNINGTON GOES OVER

4E[lsF- aETHEaIL rt
Rapid City, S .D.-According to late
reports, Pennington county Victory
loan subscriptions will amuun to
more thaB $3.50. 900, or 100000 more
than the quota allotted, This county
has o~versubscribed for every loan and
every other patriotic request which
has been made.
A feature Of he Victory day celebra.
ton here was a large parade composed
OF numerous squads Of discharged sol
diers and sailors, the home guard and
al the school children in the city. as
well as scores of automobiles and cater
piller tractors decorated for the occa-
sion, The parade was headed by a six
ton Whippet tank, sent here by the war
department for the celebration.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
TIME no PLANT o

Mitchell, S. p~.-Practicaily all the
small grain that is to be planted this
season in Dawson county shonld be in
the ground BY the n OF the week
according ~toaCharles Boreson, state
senator and owner Of one of the largest
farms in the county. Mr.. Boresaon estf
mates that probably a quarter of the
farmers in h county have planted all
Of their grain, another fourth have not
planted any yet. while the other half,
he says, have planted only a part oi 1T.
THE soil ,s9iSSisir. Boreson asserted. lis
in excellent condition except for the a G
that in some of the low places there is
still considerable water. ABIDE from
these spots the soil is in good condition
for seeding and the crop should be an
excellent one, according to Indications
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
LOTS or FARM HELP NEEDED

Pierre, s. D.--The labor bulletins
sent out by the government show that
IN practically all the industries and
trades there are surplus men at the
present time, the schedules of the diff
ferent INDUSTRIES trades all show
ing q number Of applications for labor
for men But when it comes to
farming needs Of the country the stu,
alton is entirely different Practically
every state shows a shortage Of farm
help, with the demands tor men far
ahead of the demands for places. Men
VINO come TO sourn Dakota looking for
work, regardless OF whether they come
from the eass or the coast country.
aid report many idle men looking FOR
jobs, but very few Of them want to get
on the farms for employment. While
wages ove this state range frc;-l sb5
per month up to about $50 for the nor
m~a.Glthere are cases w;S.re men are
paid more, and other cases where men
who claim to wait farm work refuse
to take the jobs unless they are prom
ised 500 a month with board and lodg-
ing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24

AID WORK

Clark, $. p. April M,-The manager
OF the cooperative creamery at Clark
has offered to install steam watts where
the Women may blanche and process
their materials to be canned. This will
enable the women of the cen.na,nstS
TO do their canning under most favor.
able conditions, with practically no ex.
pense for fuel. one woman win serve
as oyerseer. The home demonstration
agent of CLARK is now ascertaining the
wishes of the preparatory 10
arranging the details.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
~ % N-
SHOWS REPARD SEEDING

Rapid clss. S, lo.7-aeays SHOWS
throughout Bennington county during
TIE last week have prevented practical,
~ all blowing and seeding. With the
ground in the present moist condition
these processes, however. VIII go ahead
rapidly from now on. Rye and winter
wheat are taking on a goci aspect.
The weather has been favorable fer
meadows and pastures. With the melt.
ing OF he snow a is coming up
rapidly andewill furnish good pasture
for stock comparatively early. While
The recent storms have not taken much
stock by mortality, many of the weaker
cattle have suffered a were drawback
from the cold weather and SHOWS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
SOLDIER GETS SCHOOL jon

Garretson, DTae local board
Of education has engaged Prof. George.
A. Baalsom, an educator Of Minnesota,
to fill the position of principal Of
the Garretson schools during the next
school W. He has been in the mil
itary service and recently was dis
charged and now is taking special
in the state university at Mime
apolis. The new principal is be-
lever in athletics. and has gained a
wide reputation as an organizer Of
baseball and basket ban teams, field
meets, etc.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-24
TO HONOR WAR VETERANS

Mitchell, S Dakota Wesleysil UNI
iversity will honor its 0 VINO served
in their country's service, May 1, when
elaborate Arbor day services will be
held on the n Trees, n for each
OF the 500 men, especially for the
twelve gold star inen, will be planted
along tho walk that connects the col
lege hail with the new Morrow gym.
nasium. The day will be a holiday at
the university; and a. college luncheon
viii be served on the campus at noon.
THE dedicatory address will be delivered
in che afternoon.