davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-06-07
BIG FOUR REFUSES TO MAKE VITAL CHANGES IN PEA

Of the German counter proposals.
me commissions which held sessions
Included those on Ports and water-
ways. Responsibilities, Belgium and
AlnAce- Lorraine.
The Big -Four has practically de-
cided against making any material
alterations in the peace treaty. The
change In attitude is based largely on
the report OF the experts who have
been Investigating mo economic and
Industrial modincations asked In the
German oounter-proposals. The Brit
IN continue to exert pressure in
favor Of certain changes, but IL IL be-
ileved that whatever alterations are
decided on viii not be In the nature
q concessions.
Il ls reported from copsnhaosn
that Matthias Erzbsrusr, hsad of the
German Armisties Commission, 10
preparlna memorandum which
after Giseussina ell phases Of Ahs
peace terms, advocates signing the
trenty.
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau,
head OF the German peace delegation.
has left Versailles for Germany. II
- believed hts trip Is TO get the finai
word from his Government regard
ing future action. He viii return
70 Versailles early in the week, when
1kIs expected the Allies answer win
ha ready.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
RHIhELANDERS REFUSE
TO RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC
French Reported to Have Made
Promises to Dorten-Ten
Citizens Expelled.

wIEsBADEN. June ASSOCIATED
Prcas). Opposition to the RheThsh Re-
public Is growing here each day. The
Judges OF the province are the latest
To defy tho nSw government and. with
court employees, have declined to
recognise the legality Of the regime
headed by DR.. Dorten.
The French arO reported 10 have
made definite promises to the repub-
lie In the shape of officially settling
wine and food prices on 4 peace basis
and also fixing the value OF the marx
arbitrarily at 1 franc. = oehtimes. A
general protest strike occurred here
yesterday.
DARMsTADT. June 7 ASSOCIATED
PreAs).-Ten persons who say they
were expelled from portions OF the
RhhnelAnd occupied by the French be-
cause they refused to deal with the
new republic. have reached this city.
They claim 10 have been confined by
the French in the barracks at Worms
and some say they were not given food
for twenty-four hourA. were placed In
cells without sleeping accommodations
and were insulted and maatreated by
FreDch ofnoSrA
COLOGNE. Juno 7.-Dr. Dorten,
President OF the new Rhenish Repub-
I've. has telegraphed Sir William Robert
son. Commander Of the British forces
Of occupation here. announcing the for
nation Of ths republic and ropudiating
any desire to evade q lust share In
the ropAration, Of war damageA" He
sppeals TO the Entente Powers to pro-
tect the new State against Inevitable
revenge from PruhBian mtIltarism."
The evening world., 1919-06-07
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FuRSr RACE.-FOr three-year-olds
and upward selling by subscription OF
tl26 TO the second and SIS 10 the third I;
six and a half furlongs, main courue-
Out The Way. iz5 (raplin). z 20 20,
out, out--hrst; Kate Brigilt. ia (Col-
hnsJ. 16 70 4, and 20 1, and 70 .,
2 seGond % P1,ddyys iis Iwe,ssnl. g g J.
Nighlstlek, Albert A.. gehp ! nay, AAsSs.
a An xinE Hnahak AanAiaA - ~
The evening world., 1919-06-07
AUSTRIAN PEACE ENVOY
BACK At ST. GERMAN
Chancellor Renner Returns From
Conference With Vienna Gov
eminent Officials.

ST. oETSALAN. June 7.-Dr. Kari
RsnDer. the Austrian Chanealior and
head OF his nations delegation TO the
Peace Conterence. arrived here to-day
after hts visit TO Feidiirch. whore nc
had been In conference with Austrian
Government REPRESENTATIVES, from VI
emma. DR. Rsnner wRs aoooupanied
by Richard Sohuller and Herr Stern
baik. technical counseilOrs Of the dale
cation.
ZURICH. June 7 United PreS).-Ths
Austrian reply TO the Peace Treaty win
take the form OF counter proposals, a
despatch from Innsbruck reported to-
day. The main points are ready. the
deSpateh 0aAd. but the fun tsxt Of the
reply will not be handed 70 the AllleA
before June IL or i6.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
pRIMCE OF WALES WILL Be
MRS. GOELET'S GUEST HERE
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van.
derbilt Also TO Entertain
Throne Heir in August.

ne Prince OF Wales 10 coming TO
the United states and viii reach
fe=1ort In August, and II was said
to-day would be n guest Of Ms. og-
dan Goelet at ochro Court, her beau
tfui villa. Already preparations are
being made In Newport to entertain
him, and among others to extend
courtesies 20 Brltain's future ruler
viii pe Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt
% At that time II r. expected the
Duchess OF Marlborough and her son.
! the Marquis of Blandford. also will
b. IN Newport. The Prince and Mar
quis have been friends since their
nHshcol days. The Prince last month
nnnounred his intention OF coming 10
America, but II was not known until
toedhy that he would include the
United States In his itinerary, and
vihit several Of our cities in his tour.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
American Casualties In Russia To-
tai 6B0.
ARCHANGEL. Friday

ARCHANGEL4, Friday, June 6-(Asso-
ciatod s).-The total casualties OF
the American force In North Russia to
date have been 20 officers and 5Ss men.
An offical announcement to-day divides
the casualties ~ follows: Killed In ac-
ton or died OF wounds: Five officers.
IS men, died OF disease or accident, three
officers, n mon; wounded; ~ officers.
325 men
The evening world., 1919-06-07
TO TRY THIRD PEDERSEN.
First Mate Faces Charge OF FeIOni-
Ous Assault Monday,

Leonard r. Petersen. first mate OF
tho barkentine PualSe. the eldest son
Of Capt. Adolph C. Petersen. who
with a younger son, Adolph Il. Peder-
sen, has been on trial before Judge
Hough and a jury IN Federal Court
all week on q charge OF murder on
the high seas. will be tried Monday.
The first mate 10 under indictment
for felonious assault
At the resumption OF the murder
trial to-day Capt Petersen continued
on the stand. HIS examination by his
counsel Dudley Field Malone. and
cross examination by Benjamin A.
Matthews. attorney for the Govern
ment developed no new points in
the story. The defense expects To
close early Monday morning when the
trial OF the first mate opens. Tho
judge 20 sit IN the iatter's case has
not yet been announced.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
OtEO.

MAIDT-on June o. LOUISA MAIDr (nss
CroGen). beloved wife Of John y. W.
Maidt. and beloved mother Of Ethel and
JohAn MRidt jr.
Funeral from her late residsnoe. asa
East la7th Street. Monday p. N. In
teTment Calvary,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL, Fu.
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and soth.
sMTH.-EDITH.
Lying in state at the CAMPBELL Fu.
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and ooth.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
NEW STRIKES IN PARIS.
naiIroAd Men Prepare 90 Join
waik-Out Movement.

PARIS. June THE strike situA-
ton was unchanged this morning AL
though a few Of the smaller walk
outs have been settled 10 the AAtJs-
faction OF the workers, several fresh
ones have broken out.
the principal strike movements arc
In the transportatton and metal In
duStriss. q settlement seemingly boz
ing a. far Off a. ever.
The railroad men held q stormy
meeting last night the Extremists
being muah In evidence. II was de-
e,ded 20 make preparutions for q ees-
AAtion OF work.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
PLAN AUTO QUESTIONABLE.
Applicants for License Must Fiji
Out New Form.

Secretary OF State Hugo presided 20
day at the Hotel Commodore at the re-
sumption OF the conference of people IN
terested In automobile traffic roEula-
tons. The purpose Is bo prepare new
application blank forms for operators L.
censes.
A tentative form OF questionaire was
submitted and most of the questions
were approved without comment Dis
cussions did arise however, on NO 10,
having 20 do with out OF town people
who want permits 10 drive cars In New
York. The form finally adopted for No.
10 was:
How long have you operated q Car
The evening world., 1919-06-07

WARRINGTON. June 7.-cOumander
ca1 7. osburn. now assigned a. COM
mAnder OF ths Presidential yacht May
flower, has been designated TO lead the
Navy Rife Toam through tho 1919
national nfle matches, conducted By
the Navy In August. II was also an
nounosd to-day that Secretary Danlsls
has cent an invitation 10 the Cuban
Government 20 ontaF a team reDreSsnt-
tn2 cllba n ths .natlonai matuAeA.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
Four Named on Research Fellow
ship Board.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Four new
appointments to the Research Fellow
ship Board. which will promote funda-
mental research In physics and chemis-
Try. were announced to-day. They are
Warren G. Vosburg and George SoaAnh.
ard OF Columbia University: Ernest r.
Barker OF Western University. London,
Canada, and Albert Il. Caswel OF the
University OF Oregon.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
Nelson's Victory LoG book 10 Ne
SOId at LOadon AnetIOn.

LONDON, June THE Daily rsae-
graph announces mat tho sailing mas
tors rough Ios book OF Nelson's min
Victory. COVERING the battle Of rTAfaigar
hero. II 10 be sold bY public AuetioH a.
Sothsby's June 30. ThsTeiSKraph ADDS;
'-rheIs will be some tragic muSlnH II
this Victory los book u not saved Cor
i1ngiRnd."
The evening world., 1919-06-07

cew PRODUCES FiftY-TwO Pounds Of
Butter = Week.
PkmADELPHIA. June 7.-Rolo Nor
seas - Koi. COW. bought last year for
AN. produced ffty-tWo pounds OF but
YER In one week and yesterday sold for
~. 900.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
First Cuban Graduated From Anna
pOIIa.

WASHINGTON. June T. Ensign
Carlos Aurello Hevla. son OF Col. /
Aurelio HGvla. former Secretary OF the
War and Navy in the Cuban Cabinet. Is
the first Cuban to graduate from th
United States Naval Academy.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
GET A VICTORY RECEPTION.
Sailors BntsFtainsd TO-HOFrOW
NIEht By n. r. O. .. BooIsty.

NIEht By n. r. O. .. bOoIsty.
A Victory reception and entertain
ment 4 10 be given for . number OF
soldiers tomorrow night in Mosart
Han. seth Street and THIRD Avenue.
under the auspices of InterborouSh
Council. No. II. Of the N. Y. Civil
Service Society.
The soldiers are Lieut.. ThoulAo J.
Murphy. is5th Regtmsnt pG1VaaAs Cd
mund Bowen. g1eth Regiment James
Davitt. l0Sth; William BLcholz, 3Oath ;
Cornelius Sheehan, 30S4h; John Ryan,
i06th; Nat AbnAma, SOeth Jamas Cor
eonan, 3O6th; Arthur Brodberk slsth
Machine Gun Battalion. and Lake A.
Gordon, 105th.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
wife Of u. 8. Senator BSks Smith
Dies In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca. June Mrs. Hoks
Smith. wife OF United states Senator
Smith Of Georgia. died here this morn
Ing ~ : o'clock. Mrn. 0mith w Nlina
birdie Cobb, daughter a. Gen. 4. NJ III
fchh They were nakria1 nea "a ta6l.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
Attacks 0sA. oraisss Ho1se aG
OOblsnE.

PARIS. June IA despatch from
CObisns to-day reported that an un-
identified person fred three shots into
General Craig's house There were no
caHualties.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
ARMY BILL REPORTED OUT.
Appropriation Cuts SSO7 900, 900 From
Department Estimates.

WASHINGTON, June THE Amy
appropriation bin carrying $40. 700. 900
was reported To the House by the Mill
tAry Committee to-day.
Tvs 2 q Reduction 10 War Depart-
ment estimates Of s3O7 900 900.
The bin a. reported IL ssO0, ,0OO, 900 less
than that passed ~ the House last sss-
The evening world., 1919-06-07
Mexico'S Debt Totals 525,572, ,es5
PnAOs.

MEXICO CITY, June THE Mexican
Treasury Department to-day furnished
statement. showing that on June 30
the debt will total 629. .572. .0S5 pesos. This
is made up OF an Internal debt OF iss-
195,55O and an external debt OF 1885,
9i425l pesos ana the interest due on
both debts.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
man Off ForeIEn suEas Imports to
France.

NARfs. June Havas).-rhe Jour
~ 0fficieie to-day publishes a decree
roDeallng thu prohibItlbn upon the i'm
portaiion of foreign sugar INTO France.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
o1segoa - Rsn for President sf
Mexico,

4kHHsmco CITY. June Tine puhiiea-
ton here to-day of a manifesto by
Gen. Aware Obregon, Cormar Minister
= War, confirmed earlier reports that
Gen. Ooregon would BE- a candidate for
H. Presidency In the 1920 elections.
The evening world., 1919-06-07
RADICALS TO De LOCKED UP
AND MAYBE DEPORTED.

AND MAYBE pEPOHTED.
u II likely that when Chief Flynn
begins his expected roundup OF rad
icals here the prisoners will not only
be locked up, but prompt investga-
ton will bo made as to whether they
should not be deported-
Flynn brought with him the frag-
ments OF a derby hat which 1t is be-
heved was worn by the man who
tried to blow up Mr.. Palmer . house.
On one part OF the hat Ls the imprint
OF the makers. Lamson a. Hubbard.
They have a place at No. All Fifth
Avenue, another In Brooklyn and a
straw hat factory on East 2sth
Street
An effort will be made to-day TO
ascertain II there is any way in which
they can tell TO whom this particular
hat was sold.
Parts Of the pistols found near the
Palmer house and other evidence, an
Of a fragmentRry character. were also
brought to this city by the Chief
Asked II the body OF the man who
placed tho bomb had been identified,
Chief Flynn said:
only partly identified. 1 am not
satisfied with the Identification. The
body was so blown TO bits that IL is
hard to piece them together. How
ever. we are working in every way
we can to make the Identification
positive"
There iB now a disposition on the
part Of the authorities generally TO be-
iieve that IN every case the man who
did the actual dynamiting came from a
distance, and that whoever was re-
sponsible for the blowing up Of Judge
Motifs house was not a residen. of
New York.
LOOK INTO THE UNION OF RUS
SIAN WORKERS.
With the arrival hero OF Chief
Flynn there will be a general dis
position on the part OF all the author
tiles engaged In tho hunt for the
bomb throwers, including the local
police a. wen on the Department of
Justica men. to look very deeply into
the activities OF the Union OF Rus
sian Workers and others who fro
quent the Russian Peoples House on
East 18th Street That place has been
known for months as a hotbed OF
and the fact that the Rus
sian language has been used almost
exclusively In the deliberations there
has made II difficult for the authori-
ties TO get aS much evidence as they
would Ike TO have.
What appeared TO be the -malkings"
OF a bomb were found yesterday
in the section Of town IN
which the Berger woman's nat was,
though at a considerable distance. A
a clock and two batteries |
the ind. There was no
dynamite and no acid; no explosive
OF any sort As IL stood, the thing
was harmless and was so pronounced |
by Owen Eagan. bomb expert.
Mrs. II. Brown, uhe Janitress at No. |
1851 First Avenue. an apartment
house largely occupied by Bohemians.
found this bomb" under the stair
way after being much ,mystified by
the ticking of the clockwork. The
thing appeared 70 have been hidden
under the stairs. but how II came
there the police had not been able to
ascertain to-day. Mrs. Brown In
formed the police, who sent for Eagan
to handle the thing.
The evening world., 1919-06-07

y WARRINGTON, June Ion Jtay 4.
Nr4Hf the new iaW, first class ieltoF
1l,t f.i1 bd'k q 3 cczin ~ oa1ce'
The evening world., 1919-06-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEN

NJ IL rOoms: detached eeffS-Ss.--.. :.
all mToyements; plot 6OXl59 Appiy 10 Pssvi
st.. summit N. j., or phone FlAttnsh 77iO,
The evening world., 1919-06-07

placing more rigid restrictions on
aliens, and providing for the denatu-
raliEation OF certain aliens.
In Detroit two suspects are under
arrest at the request OF the Cleveland
police. They may be implicated in
the bombing OF Mayor Davis's home
In Cleveland, where they formerly
lived. They are Bulgarians. and let
ters found in their rooms indicate
they were in Cleveland recently and
are members Of the 1. W. w. and the
Russian Federation Of Union workers.
m Philadelphia the police are try
ing to locate an Anarchist active in
the recent Seattle strike. who Is re-
ported TO have come east. In Cleve-
land q young woman, secretary OF q
Finnish group of radicals, IL being
held until II is decided whether she
is Dynamite Louise"
The evening world., 1919-06-07

., .. CabIs 20 Brukli caIIed ImDoasibIs.
An ail-Amsrican cuade direct from
Ninrida y Braxa and south American
points IA at present an innnp0aEibility.
NQHcoulb Carlton. President OF the
ttegtern Union. stated to-day
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
WALES FINDS DOOR
LOCKEDN MSFACE
Toronto University Attend
{ ants Would Make Prince
One Of Common Herd.

TORONTO, Aug z7.-The Prince OF
wales enjoyed the novel experience OF
being locked out" OF Toronto Uni
zversity when the royal party drove
TO the building. where a degree of
doctor Of literature and law was to be
conferred upon him.
Il was. perhaps, the first time in his
life that the future king had been
locked OUT OF anything, and mem
hers Of the official. party were At con
siderable discomfort, but the prince
seemed thoroughly to enjoy the ex-
sperience, and laughed heartily when
attendants OF the building explained
that, in their excited efforts-ato keep
the huge crowd from entering, they
had forgotten to request his royal
highness 20 use one OF the incon-
spicuous side entrances, which had
been left unlocked.
After luncheon the degree was con
ferred. the prince replying 20 several
addresses. Following the ceremony,
the prince attended another reception
and dance at the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club, given by oficers Of the
garrison OF Toronto.
The prince viii depart for Ottawa
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
G.O.P.CAUClJSPLANS
PROGRAM IN HOUSE
United Front on Party Votes
Urged to Defeat the
Democrats.

Reorganization of the railroads and
the army was given first place in the
legislative program of the House for
the rest of the session. at a caucus Of
Republicans lastSnight.
Other features Of the program
agreed on will be the adoption OF a
permanent policy for the operation
Of the merchant marine. more protec-
tive tarif measures, rehabilitation OF
industrial erfpples, retirement of civil
service employees. and deficiency ap-
preparation measures. -
The Repnblfcans threatesr.to spIIt on
ihe' MoRdelIsbil1. providing hand -for
soldiers, strong objection being evil
dent at the caucus to considering the
bill in the near future. Congressman
Scott of Michigan proposed that the
bill be set aside until after the NO
vember convention OF The American
Legion IN Minneapolis, in order that
some expression OF the soldiers opin-
ion OF the plan may beihad.
Several headers urged that the Re-
publicanss stahd together better on.
party ORES and pointed 70 seNeraf. .fes
cent Instance cesawhere Democrats have
carried arnendments by the boiling OF
a few Republicans.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
.DSTRICT HEROES
FAIL TO CLAIM
HONORS
Major charles B.. Elliott:

Major Charles B., Elliott: A
Croix de Guerre. awarded you by
the French Government for your
bravery while leading the Twen-
ty-third Infantry IN battle 70
June. 1918. awaits you at. the
Army recruiting station. sos
Tenth street northwest
Private Charles B. Handy: A
French War Cross. with two gilt
stars. sent you by France for
your extraordinary hsroism on the
western front. which probably
saved hundreds Of Yank lives As
yours. upon claiming Il at the :
above office. 'e
q Private John L; Clifton: The
CroIx. de. Ggerrs. With palm, a
token from France for those acts
OF heroism "over there which
made you well known in your
outfit is at the recruiting station.
Private Charles Gross: When
you. singled handed, wiped out
two German machine gun nests
on the Western front Uncle Sam
honored you with the Distin-
guished Service Gross. and It is
yours for the asking at 500 Tenth
street northwest.
The above men proved their
worth on the Western front, and
France ana America honored
them with decorations which
never reached them. They are
all Washingtonisns, and wound
ed. Major Elliott whoee address
was given as 1ss4 Columbia road
northwest, was gRssed and
wounded He was twice cited Tor
/. his heroic leadership OF his bat
TALON.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
PROMISES ACTORS
UILADOFLA LABOR.
GOmpers OOunsels Strikers
to Hold TOgsthsr for
Sure Success.

. r..
NEW YORK, Aug. 9T.-Samuel
GOmpers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor. committed the
organization to the cause OF the
Actors EQUITY Association before
more than 1000 members OF the pro-
fession a. the Lexington Theater
yestsrdey. He appeared a few hours
after be returned from Europe. He
saId;s
e'''Whatsver power and influence
there be in the great American FED
eratioh sof Labor; Whatever there be
generating sinf'its thought. OF right
and justieei I want you TO bear In
mind that until there comes an hou-
orable and justifiable end TO this
matter, every service and aid that
can be rendered you viii be heartily
accorded you"
This statement brought cheering,
handclapping and stamping OF feet,
showing that the message was one
the 100000 members OF the equity
had long been waiting for.
The members OF the Producing
Managers Association refused TO
make any commend when the state
ment OF Air. Gompers was shown them.
The news that Gompers lad sus-
tanned the actors equity spread quick
~ through the Rialto. It was the
chief topic OF conversation on street
corners, clubs and cafes. a man close
TO the managers said It meant six
months war.
Some held that his attitude WAS
opposed to his position many times
the American Feler-
alton Of Labor did not countenaacc
the breaking OF legal contracts.
Thrlfi ]. groe1.... .ksse sa
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

Thrift is progress. KeeP oa
eIi@sing Etfh ". s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
BOY GIVES Hts LIFE
TOSAVE Hts COW

GRANTsvILLE Nd. Aug. 27.-
Andy HidoslKy, jr., aged ten. was Ia
tally injured yesterday in an effort to
save a COW he was driving along the
road near Uniontown from being run
down by an automobile.
The boy ran between the COW and
the machine, driven by Samuel Romeo,
and was knocked down and run over.
His skull was fractured.
The boys heroic effort to save the
COW did not prevent IL from being
struck. but It was only slightly in-'
iured
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
MEXICAN OI MEN
TOEGHT CARRANZA

a protest. said 70 be signed 81 vf,.
tually every owner Of OIL lana ir 1fel.
leo. against the attitude % Presidst
Carranza in making hia ALLEGED co.
nscatory on DEGREES retroScllrs -
been filed at the state Department r.
was learned today.
The attitude Of the State Dsrsrl-
ment q understood 70 Sc that -.
decrees legally cannot Be- made rttrt-
active. but can only ahtedafe a f.s
time 0l ~ issuance.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
LOSES $500 PINTS;
MUST PAY TAX, TOO

CLARKsBURG. w. Va. Aug. 27.-
Added to the troubles Of James cirilio.
at whose place near here $500 pints
of liquor were seized by the State
prohibition officers, is demand Of the
Government for floor tax.
The liquor totaled 100 cases and n
suit has been filed against lCirillo by
the Federal authorities seeking to re-
cover a floor tax of $6.40 case. The
liquor hadt been buried and a frame
house erected over IL to camoufiage its
hiding place. It took nearly all day
to dig IL UP.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
HARREC' MISSION
LEAVES BERLIN
FOR PARIS

BERLIN. AuE. s7-The renain-
lns members q the .American m,lli-
tnry mlssiOn. headed - Gen.
George n. Harriss. % wushlnstos.
have left fer Paris ~ way q c.
sOEne.
AZ the end 81 the month
civilian mission, netlng under a.
FeetiOns from the State Depart
nent, Win take ever the Sgork
that the military nuthOrltlcs have
been carFying On. here.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

''In other words, it appears that with a
mixed diet, the same person will digest
a larger proportion of nutrients than
with diet composed of a single food
compound" /"
Schlitz Famo is drink and food, COM
posed of protein, carbohydrates, water,
and mineral matter; each in itself essen
tial to food.
The Washington times., 1919-08-27

ALL IN COLONY HAVE SIX TOFs
BANGOR, Ne, Aug. 27.-Shoe sales
men have a hard time fitting the In
habitants OF a farm settlement near
here. Nearly All have six toes on each
loot
The Washington times., 1919-08-27
SCORES oRGY. or LAF-AIAkINC.

. SEAGIRT,. n. J., Aug. 2Y-Goveraor
Runyon will not call special session
Of the New Jersey legislature at this
time. He issued a statement today
saying he would not open the legisla-
tive halls for the introduction of
every conceivable sort OF Iegisla-
tion," nor for the Injection Fof 'Darfi-
san strife. which he believes would
be Inevitable. ~