davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Chauffeur Under Arrest After
Injuring BUS Driver in Crash

Patrick Carter, thirty years old, of
5 West 134th Street, suffered serious
internal injuries and was painfully
cut and bruised last night when the
Fifth Avenue bus, of which he was the
driver, was struck at Seventy
Street by touring car operated by
Harry Knoblock, of 1908 Third Ave
nue. Carter was removed to Lenox
Hill Hospital Knoblock's wife and two
others riding with him were slightly
injured None of the passengers on
the bus was hurt. Knoblock was ar
rested on Il charge Of felonious assault.
He is chauffeur for Edward J. Baird,
of II East Thirty-sixth Street, and was
driving his employers automobile.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Christian Proselyting
Is Condemned by Jews

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 12.-Reso-
lutions strongly condemning ALLEGED
attempting to Christianize American
Jews were adopted to-day by the Asso-
ciated Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tions of New England at their ninth an
nual convention here. The resolution
states that "several representative
Christian organizations have recently
promulgated plan to Christianize
American Jews under the mask OF
Americanization," and declares the plar
'is un-American and an uniustiiabl le
attack upon the loyalty and dignity OF
American Jewry, and is an unworthy
attempt to disintegrate the religious
solidarity Of the Jewish people"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Scranton Creets Mercier

SCRANTON, Penn. Oct. 12-Car-
dinal MERCER was warmly welcomed
here to- dag Thousands Of citizens
greeted him at public meeting in the
armory this afternoon. when honorary
citizenship was conferred upon him
During the morning he celebrated mass
at St Peters Cathedral and 600 rem
hers Of the Holy Name Society receive ]
communion at his hands Later he
presided at a pontifical high mass.
Tonight Cardinal Mercier ami Major
General James W McAndrew who en-
tered the army from this city. were
guests of the Knights Of Columbus at
their annual banquet. Fourth degree
knighthood was conferred on the Car
dinal during the evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Sailors Aboard Flagship Hosts
To Women Workers League

Sailors Of the Columbia, Rear
Admiral Huse's flagship, entertained
400 New York girls at a dance aboard
the vessel, which is moored in North
River, off Ninety-sixth Street, yester-
day afternoon. The girls were mem
bers of clubs that have been formed
by the League Of Women Workers.
The crew had coaled the Columbia
Wednesday and Thursday. so they had
10 hustle to get everything shipshape
for their guests. However, every inch
of the craft shone and the decks had
been prepared for dancing. The girls
made q thorough inspection of the
vessel, seeing everything from the
engines to Billy" the goat mascot.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Burgomaster Max to Run
For Belgian Assembly Seat

BRUSSELS, Oct. II Elections for
the Constituent Assembly are to begin
November IS. Adolphc Max, Burgo-
master Of Brurscls, VINO vas arrested
by thc Germans in 1919. for what they
termed his "irroconcilablc attitude"
and released in October. 1919. viii head
tho lst of Liberal candidates in Brus
-rls
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Thorley TO Assis; Moran

Charles Thorley, one of the directors
of the Hartman National Bank. has
been appointed manager of Robert l..
Moran's campaign for President of the
Board of Aldermen. He viii have
headquarters in the Hotel Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
CrocodiIes Swallow Stones

CrNeodiloz. lie ostliches, swallow
pcbbies ard smAll stones for the pur
pose If grinding tacii food.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Be'rnre Of "Pussytoot,"
n. Y. " ct Yarns British
Foe Of Anti-safoon League Man
Daskcs to Manchester and
stacks in Billy Sunday Style

Nelo York Tribune
European Bnredi.
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc,
MANCHESTER, England. Oct. 12.--
W. +. ("Pussyfoot'D Johnson, the Anti
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Il N
stsnc Pi..-...
4 4 soft ns,s,uer to }
1 aCinter-cO0fs! ;
! First of all there are (
4 the materials. Bolivia, ;
! tin S e ltone e, peach /
4 bloom, silvertone, vel }
3 our, broa d clio t h )
4 aren't they just the )
! composite symbol of J
2 that dreamed-o wrap? 5
3 Lovely dusky color |
/ ings, tete de negre, {
! faisan, winter blues, 9
4 subdued shades of fire S
4 and flame, and black, 5
8 as we'll as that for }
1 ever-and-ever-populal. S
! color, navy blue-they !
4 all are here, ready to )
s help make the winter (
@ months a success. {
4 Just everything (
) Perhaps you want a
8 moderately pric ed
8 coat. 7 Then walk
8 straight to that rack
9 hung with smart bits
8 Of winter, that is to
s saw. coats Of kittens
s ear, suedine, burra,
q chinchilla, beaver, fox,
8 and velour, swathed
3 up in collars of French
8 seal. black opossum
81 and natural raccoon.
d You will see how
8 smartly styled these
q are when you have
8 slipped into one be-
B fore that long, ap-
81 proving mirror.
ID if-happened-in-
b Paris lines
Ia Mark these coats in
Iz every material, trim
Ia ming and fur that
3 : hin kin &, designing
d modistes and clever,
obliging animals have
q h c lip ID to create.
z They have a certain
3 individuality that will
3 win you at once, and
Is the prices range from
g 500 to $500.
q Whatever you
g aCdnt
q is waiting. No mat
ter what kind of coat
a you are anxious tc
b spend the winte
q with, we have it
g Whether you wish ar
a American-made wrar
9 that was inspired BY
4 P aris and looks
q French to the bind
3 ings of it's button.
y holes, or a coat ere.
q ated for genuine util.
4 ity, or a chic French
ID thing all dash and
q spice and sparkle
4 they are all here
z Come and roake vow
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

that Major Bischoff, the German off cer who refused to return with Gen eral von der Goltz and whose trial by court martial was ordered by German authorities. is commanding the opera tions against Riga. The report fol- lows:
 "The Germans attacked Dunamunde Saturday, but were repulsed with losses. The enemy attacked Fried richstadt Con the south side of the Duna 30 miles from Riga) several times. but were repulsed. On the bol- shevig front north of Lake Luban GOO miles east of Riga), we, with the Es- thonians, captured Chernova Niemet . skaya,
 An examination of the prisoners showed that several German com panies crossed the German frontier near Tilsit into Letvia without the slightest opposition from the German authorities. Five days ago the first mounted rifles regiment forced it's way across the frontier and arrived at Mitau (25 miles southwest of Tiga) Major Bischoff directed the operations against Riga. The second guards reg iment (German) has disarmed our military stations at Zezern, Schrun- den, Preklun and Nitze Gin eastern Letvia).'
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
DENVER VOTES DOWN PLAN FOR SOLUTION
 OF RAILWAY PROBLEM

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 22.-The voters of Denver today rejected all plans for solution of the street railway problem at a second election and a second strike of street railway employees for 70 cents an hour is threatened for Wednesday, October 29, the day after the present agreement expires.
 The service -at-cost ordinance was beaten by 231 votes; the elastic six cent fare was beaten by more than 5000 The result of the election re- stores the five-cent fare ordinance, ef- fective at midnight Tuesday. The present six-cent fare was inaugurated as temporary measure following the strike of Denver Tramway company employees last summer.
 The Tramway Employees union has voted to demand 70 cents an hour wage to replace the present Ascent an hour and union leaders say that they will insist upon this new scale when the present agreement expires next Tues day.
 The company declares that it carnoi operate on a five-cent fare. Follow ing reduction of fare last summer, the company announced reduction in ser vice and discharge of a number of em ployes. The election today places the situation in the position it held last summer
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
TRY BERNSTORFF FUR
 WAR RESPONSIBILITY
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wlrel

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The examination of Count von Bernstorff former Ger man ambassador at Washington, was resumed today by the committee in vestigating the responsibility of Ger man officials for the war. Dr. Karl Helferick and Alfred Zimmerman again were present. Replying to one of the deputies. Count von Bernstorff de- clared there was one German Ameri- can controversy after another throughout 1915 and even until May, 1916.
 Every time we thought we had at tained something" he said, there was another sinking or some other incident tending to aggravate the position, which renders all negotiations in America illusory.
 American opinion was primarilc z turned against Germany on account of Belgium. I have no doubt that in any peace mediation the complete restora- tien of Belgium would have been de- manded in any circumstances"
 Replying to the chairman he said: : '1f we had declared that we would not annex Belgium. President Wilson would have regarded that as a suffi- cient basis for beginning his peace ne- gotiations"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
FEDERAL TRADE BODY HAS COUNTER CHARGE
 FUR INDIANA SENATOR
[Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-Proof of the charge of Senator Watson, repub- lican, Indiana, that the federal trade commission is hotbed of bolshevism, sedition and anarchy was challenged today by the commission.
 In formal statemenk it charged that Senator Watson with having re- lations with the Chicago meat pack CTS and declared that his allegation against the commissions employees were part of the warfare of the pack CTS against the commission and the department of justice with the pur- pose of subverting justice.
 The commission alleged that it was not coincidence that the employees attacked by Senator Watson were those who had been summoned to testify in the case against the packers which the department of justice soon is to present to a federal grand jury in Chi cago.
 AS the witnesses are about to enter the grand jury room" said the com- mission, there is every effort to dis credit them"
 Declaring that while they had stood many attacks. the commissioners said they would be derelict in their duty if they should let pass unchallenged lHe IdlSe, outrageous dilu ueSplcdDle assault" made upon members of their staff whose only offense is that they have stood steadfast in the perform ance of their duty, under constant harrassment. resisting cajoleries, of- fers of employment and attempted seductions.
 At the time the commissions state ment was made public, Senator Wat son was informing the senate that none of the information upon which the charges were based had been furn ished by representatives of the pack CTS: that all of it had come from in- side the commission itself. He de- clared that he was Investigating the activities of socialists in other de- partments of the government and would make known the results to the public from time to time.
 Senator Harris, democrat Georgia, a former member of the commission replying to Senator Watson, defended the members and employees of the commission and made a vigorous at- tack on the packers, charging that they were spending millions in 2 propaganda to defeat legislation which would place them under control of tho federal government.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
NEW YORK WOMEN START H. C. [. FIGHT
 IN NEARNEST---INSPECT NIGHT MARKETS

NEW YoRK-Why is the price of beefsteak?
 Would you wander around all night in the rain to find out?
 That's what twenty New York wom- en did!
 In Pouring Rain
 Headed by Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, New York social leader and chairman of the field committee of the Federal Fair Price board, twenty women in lerested in bringing low the high cost of living, made an all night tour of investigation through New York's wholesale market district.
 Starting from the Manhattan hotel In pouring rain, the party embarked in two huge sightseeing busses and made a tour of the terminal markets where they watched the unloading of milk by the trainload. They they went to a great pasteurizing and bottling plant and saw the process of making milk safe for baby from beginning to end.
 From the milk plant to the railroad piers where shiploads of California fruits are unloaded nightly was the next move, then to the wholesale and retail public markets.
 meiHOerS or the party made ObSerVa- tons as to existing facilities and pos sible improvements for the marketing and transportation of goods.
 Mrs. Laidlaw was much impressed by her observations and expressed her opinion that if women really mean to solve food problems they must come out of the kitchen and into the mar kets."
 TerpaipaI MarLats
 Mrs. Laidlaw criticised the general methods of receiving and distributing foodstuffs, saying that they could be much improved and suggested estab- nshment of terminal markets in differ ent parts of the great city instead or permitting market congestion in one section
 This was the first time in the his tory of New York that so large and well organized a group of women have undertaken serious study of the mar. keting problem. It portends a strik- ing change in the methods of food dis tribution when the housewife actually begins an investigation and analysis of the travels and price change of her grocery purchases.
 No longer content with protesting and worrying over the mounting cost of foods the housewives of America are about to make personal investiga- ton of the cause of the rise in prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
WOULD TRY KING FERDINAND

GENEVA, Oct. PA dispatch re- ceived from Belgrade. Serbia, says the powerful peasant party in Bulgaria demands the arrest and trial of King Ferdinand, and also of former Prem iers Radoslavoff and Malinoff as be- ing responsible for the war and lead ing Bulgaria into misery and loss of provinces. According to the dispatch confiscation of all royal possessions is demanded.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
DEN|K|NE' $ FORCES
 GAIN b|G VICTORY
 OVER RUSSIAN REDS
lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The bolsheviki forces have been flung back in the Kamyshin section, losing 5000 men, who were taken prisoner and many machine guns. according to General Denikine's wireless communication. Extremely fierce fighting is reported in that district.
 Kamyshin lies north of Tsaritsyn on the Volga river.
 A bolshevik message from Moscow says that volunteers are arriving at Petrograd continuously from the re- motest Russian villages and are form ing special attachments. Among them are numerous women. The same mes sage says that Admiral Kolchak in his retreat to Petropavlosk destroyed nearly three million tons of newly cut yrafn.
 Further wireless reports from Mos cow say that the first tanks manufac- tured in Petrograd were sent against General Yudenitch's front lines and caused great enthusiasm among the -ed troops, who. aided by these ma ,hines, took numbers of prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Ex-Hun Is Active

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Premier Ullman ,f the Lettish republic, in a report :elegraphed from Riga Sunday, as- serts that German troops in regular regimentai organizations are being permitted to cross the German from tier and participate fin hostilities against the Lettish army. He says
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

making experts who went over the market road to find out about beef steak. Most of the ''trippers' will for mulate reports to be presented to the various community councils, which they represent, with recommendations for state and municipal action of con trol and improvement of market con ditions. Six members of the state food and market official committee also made the trip with the women.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

From one to five acres in Chester field place, near sIndian school car line. Adv. al
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22

Miss Lulu NJ Mcqueen has moved from
Chicago to Zion locating with Mrs. Mary KEN
MERLE of 2719 Elm avenue. She has taken
employment with Zion Candy Factory.
Zion Livery has arranged for taxi service
every night until midnight, meeting all in
coming trains and being subject to all telephone
calls, day or night. Call Phone "a.
Mr., Harry Birmingham, lately Of Minneap-
oils, and who recently returned from overseas,
has been added to the Ecclesiastical staff in
the Administration Building
Deacon I. S. Mason, travelling salesman for
Zion Office Supply, has left for eastern terri
tory Deacon c. r. Mason is leaving for west
ern territory.
and supplies with which to do hard binding
The business Of Zion Office Supply for the
fiscal year ending January 81 was the heavi-
est in the history of that institution.
Mr.. S. w. Osburn and daughter Olah, have
moved to the farmhouse at the corner of Twen-
ty-fourth street and Sheridan Road
Mr. Clarence Stouffer Of Wakarusa, Indiana,
and his brother, Joseph Stouffer of Chicago,
were visitors in Zion, this week
Lieutenant Abner G. Jones, of Chicago, is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Deacon and Mrs.
John d. Thomas of Zion Home.
Mrs Frank De Grazieo and little son, of
Chicago, were guests of Mrs Mary Kemmerlie
over Saturday and Lords Day.
Leonard Bishop and John McElroy, were
home from Camp Grant Saturday and
Lords Day, on furlough.
Mr. John Hultgren, Of Chicago visited Louis
Erickson and family, Of 2101 Emmaus avenue,
over Lords Day.
Deacon Alvin Marshall has taken a posi-
ton as assistant in the office Of John D. Thomas,
City Clerk
Mr.. Harold Gates has taken employment with
Zion Livery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
ZION PEOPLE BUY AND SELL ALL THEIR
REAL ESTATE THROUGH ZION
REALTY DEPARTMENT.
W. Hurd Clendinen,
General Manager

be able to exercise his former influence and quel
these turbulent elements remains to be seen. Fur
thermore, it remains to be seen just how much
strength the opposition to the plan will develop.
Immediately after the reading of the draft
for the league of nations, on February "A, Presi-
dent Wilson departed from Paris for America.
It is claimed, however, that after attending to
many important state matters and prosecuting
a vigorous campaign in favor of the adoption of
the league he will return to the peace conference.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
ADJUDICATION NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Sub
scriber, Administrator of the Estate of Robert
Massey, Deceased, will attend the County Court of
Lake County, at term thereof to be holden at the
Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the
first Monday of May next, 1919 when and where all
persons having claims against said estate noti-
fed and requested to present the to said Court
for adjudication.
o. W. FARLEY
Administrator
Waukegan, Illinois, February 10, 1919
Theodore Forby, Atty, Zion, Ill.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

All those desiring the same lots they
had last year for Gardening purposes must
call at our office and sign contract for
same on or before March l. 1919. We
will not hold lots for Gardening purposes
after that date. Pasture and hay lots will
not be rented before May lst unless the
usual rental is paid for gardening, as we
wish our people to cultivate every avail
able lot this year.
Note: All amounts under S.. 90 must be
paid in cash at the signing of contract.
All amounts over $500 must be paid as
follows: $500 Cash and balance on or
before July LIST.
Zion Realty Department
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
Treaties

The high contracting parties agree that every
treaty or international agreement entered into
hereafter by any state member of the league shall
be forthwith registered with the secretary gen
eral and as soon as possible published by him,
and that no such treaty or international engage
ment shall be binding until SO registered. These
treaties shall be revised from time to time.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
Commercial Freedom of Transit

The high contracting parties agree that pro-
visions shall be made through the instrumental
ty Of the league to secure and maintain freedom
of transit and equitable treatment for the COM
merce of all states, members Of the league, hav-
ing in mind among other things, special ar
rangements with regard to the necessities of
the regions devastated during the war Of 1914
1918
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
Primary Election Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tues
held in the City of Zion in accordance
with the statutes of of Illinois, for the
nomination of the following Municipal officers:
One Is city Attorney
One "a City Clerk
One Cd City Treasurer
% Alderman for First Ward
of two years.
Cd Alderman for Second Ward -
(For term of two years.
One Cd Alderman for Third Ward
of two years.
One Cd Alderman for Fourth Ward -
(For term Of two years.
One CD Alderman for Fifth Ward
(For term of two years.
POLITICAL PARTIES ENTITLED TO PARTICIPATE
THEOCRATIC
INDEPENDENT
No other party at the next preceding general cleo
ton for City officers, having cast than two
the entire vote in accordance with Sec. of
the PRIMARY ELECTION ACT).
POLLING PLACES
The polling places for said Primary Election in each
the five 90 precincts and five 60 wards of said
City of Zion will be as follows:
First Precinct (1st Ward) North Room, Shiloh
Tabernacle, West Entrance.
Second Precinct (2nd Ward) - Zion College Building
Southwest Corner of Enoch Avenue and 9th ST.
Third Precinct (3rd Ward) The residence building
located 1921 Enoch Avenue.
Precinct 9th Ward) the residence building
located at 3107 Enoch Avenue.
Fifth Precinct (5th Ward) = Fire Station on Elijah
Avenue.
o'clock A. M close at O'Clock P. M
Dated this 10th day of February A. D. 1919.
J. D. THOMAS,
Clerk Of the City of Zion
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
Abrogation of Obligations

The high contracting parties severally agree
that the present covenant is accepted as abroga-
ting all obligations inter Sc which are inconsist-
ent with the terms thereof and solemnly engage
that they will not hereafter enter into any en-
gagements inconsistent with the terms thereof.
In case of having heretofore entered into any
obligations which are inconsistent with the terms
of the covenant it shall be the duty of such power
to take immediate steps to procure its release
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
N o T E

A Choral Concert will be held at Shiloh
Tabernacle Thursday evening, February
9th, at clock.
ZION SENIOR CHOIR will sing
Gounod's great chorus -''By Babylon's
Wave, production of great power and
brilliancy. There will also be two selec-
lions on the pipe organ by MIR. Frederick
Faassen "a selection by the Semi Chorus,
Male Chorus, Brass Quartet, and readings.
A splendid program is prepared.
Everybody Welcome All Seats Free.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
B | R 7 H S

To Mr. and Mrs G. E. Nogle, of 1921 Gabriel
avenue, on February Is, girl
To Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Tausch, Of Chicago
Ridge, Illinois, on February 4, boy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
News of the World
Continued from first page.)

and to that end agree to establish as part of the
organization of the league, permanent bureau
of labor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-02-22
Amendments to Constitution

Amendments to this covenant will take effect
when ratifedbythe states whose representatives
compose the executive council and by three
fourths Of the states whose Representatives com
pose the body of delegates