davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-08

A London dispatch says Genoa.
Italy, has renamed "Wilson street"
'Fiume street"
King Albert received in special audi
ence Josephus Daniels, American sec
rotary of the navy, and afterward
gave a luncheon in his honor at the
capitol at Brussels.
The Withdrawal of the italian dele
| cation from the peace conference was
received at Vienna with citation, the
people generally being glad to see the
allies in conflict with each other.
| A Berne dispatch says large part
of the bolshevik First army, which
surrendered several days ago to the
Ukrainians, has offered voluntarily to
fight the bolsheviki and already has
! been in action.
! Two thousand Italian socialists have
declared their support of President
Wilson's statement denying Fiume to
Italy, according to u dispatch from
Rome.
The Montreal labor situation In.
creased in seriousness when 1000
freight handlers, railway clerks and
| station employees went on strike in
sympathy with the carriers. :
The bolsheviki have been driven out
of Kicv, capital Of the Ukraine, by rev.
dictionary Ukrainian troops friendly
| to Simon Petlura, the Ukrainian
| leader
A Madrid dispatch says the death Is
announced of the countess of Paris,
mother Of the duke of Orleans, the
head of the Bourbon Orleans royal
house of France.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
/ navy of the United States, arrived at
London with Mrs. Daniels for two
weeks visit in England.
A Berlin dispatch says state of
siege has been proclaimed in Saxony. ~.
A Cairo dispatch says the Egyptian
cabinet has resigned.
Domestic
George T. Smith was killed and six
others were injured, some seriously,
when an automobile in which they
were riding collided with street car
ut KenOsha, Wis.
Four persons were killed at Sparks
Station, a suburb of Baltimore. Nd,
| when their automobile was struck by
a Pennsylvania express train. The
dead are: Nathaniel Smith and Willis
A. Smith, his son, and Calvin Pierce
and Miss Myrtle Riley.
The Destroyer Thomas, built by the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
! dock company, was delivered to the
navy at Norfolk. Va, and Immediate
ly placed in commission.
The high tide of hOmeward troop
movements will be reached this week.
according. to an announcement made
ut New York. In that time Sc trans
ports and liners are expected to ar
rive with 81 40 soldiers.
A Galveston (Tex.) dispatch says
the fishing schooner Cape Horn Of the
Gulf Fisheries Unc.) fleet has been
captured by Mexican gunboat and
is being held, her crew being charged
with smuggling arms to the Mexican
rebels.
Lieut.. Arlington Jolly Of Chicago
was killed when he fell $50 feet in the
BULLET" machine Of DR.. George w.
Christmas, which he was testing at
FreepOrt, L. !.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-08
Soft for Some People.

Soft for Some People.
The Hostess am going to ask you
to take Mrs. SalstOn down to dinner.
FeatherstOne-What shall I talk to
her about?
1T won't be neccssary."-Judge
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-08
Oddly Of It.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~ they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh In a local disease, greatly innu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
It Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARkH MEDICINE
10 composed Of some Of the best tonics
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the inGredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won
oerful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists &c. Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo. o.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-08
Peace Notes

Premier Orlando and SignOr BarZi-
lai left Paris for Rome after Premier
Orlando's conference with the other
members of the council Of four at
which, according to the Italian pre-
mier, only questions of principle and
not territorial questions, were dis
cussed.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-08
Washington

The government at Washington Is
about to start great roundup of
draft deserters, who are to be tried
and punished as fast as unprecedented.
issued at the White House, Washing
ton, said cablegram had been re-
ceived from President Wilson in Paris
"giving positive and unqualified de-
NAL" to reports that 1.-THE president
had entered into a secret alliance or
treaty with some Of the great pow
ers.'
Unemployment conditions through
out the United States are steadily i'm
proving, reports received from 3,417
representative concerns in SO cities by
the United States employment service
at Washington state.
Foreign
The socialist parliamentary group
at Rome has adopted and sent to Pre-
mier Orlando n resolution emplatfcli-
ly declaring against new war.
A Trieste dispatch says the Jugo-
Slav government has called three nd
ditional classes to the colors, accord
ing to a dispatch from Asram.
Nearly $4,000 is already acknowl-
edged by the London Daily Telegraph
in it's campaign to raise $4,000 for
the maintenance of Sulgraye manor,
NOrthamptonshire, the home Of the
forebears of George Washington.
The government has declared a state
Of siege throughout Saxony, said a
Berlin dispatch to the Copenhagen
Politiken.
A Berlin dispatch says Prof. Wal
Their NJ. A. Schuecking, one of the
German delegates to the peace con-
gress at Versailles, declared that the
powers of the German delegates
would be sufficient to enable them to
sign the peace treaty on the spot.
Twenty thousand bOlshevik soldiers
encamped along the Pryjze river have
surrendered to the antibolshevik
forces, said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin.
German government troops are at
lacking Munich and violent fighting is
going on, the loss being heavy on both
sides. according to advices received at
Geneva.
An American officer who left Fiume
recently, and who has just arrived in
Paris, says it was reported there that
a total of fourteen divisions had been
moved to Ffume by the Italians.
A Cairo dispatch says Rushdi Pasha,
the Egyptian premier. has resigned
and his resignation has been accepted
by the sultan.
A Stockholm dispatch says British
and American firms are reported to
have contracted for large purchases
Of German goods at Hamburg.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1919-05-08

We never realize the value OF
ashes until we flop on IN icy pave
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Bandits Atfack Girl
And Escape With $864
OF .Jeweiey'S Payroll
Spccinl Coxrcspon1encs

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 27. - Miss
Mabel Meyer, q bookkeeper for the Otto
Shanbacker Company, manufacturing
jewellers, of 80 Marshall Street, was
held up and robbed Of 1864 to-day by
two men in the hallway of the building.
She had just drawn the money from
the Union National Bank for the pay
roll.
Miss Meyer did not see the men until
they were close to her One pulled her
hat down over her eyes, while the othe.'
wrested the money BAG from her hands.
The screams of the girl brought Mr.
Shanbacker to the hall. TIE robbers
fed, and Miss Meyer and Mr.. Shan
hacker jumped into an automobile and
pursued. The chase led past the lst
Precinct station house, and the men
we're lost in the crowd
Before the robbery two young men
answering the description of the pay
roll robbers entered the store OF
Mathew Rooney, at 292 Nineteenth Ave
nue., and asked for several bars Of soap
AS Mr.. Rooney turned to get the soap
one of the men drew blackjack and
attempted to hit him. The storekeepe1
shouted for hep and the robbers ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

tectives of the Parkville station in
Brooklyn yesterday and charged with
being receiver Of stolen goods. He
was held in $4,000 bail for examina-
ton Tuesday.
Chapman was taken into custody by
four detectives in garage on West
Street, near Church Avenue, where the
oolice found leather hides valued at
500 600. They say the property was
stolen from Feister & Vogel, leather
merchants, of 75 Cliff Street, Manhat-
tan, February 8 last.
The police are searching for hold
up man who yesterday, with a confed-
crate robbed Rudolph Voelker, fifty,
of 60 West Seventy first Street, Of
$3.50 in cash and escaped.
Mr. Noelkcr was called to a doorway
on Seventh Avenue, near Fifty fourth
Street. Two men pushed him into q
corner and ordered him to be silent
while his pockets were searched. Many
persons were passing and the robbers
worked quickly. After obtaining the
money one of them struck Voclker on
the head and then ran.
Michael McNulty, a passerby, seeing
the men running gave rhase. Police
man Harris Of the West i-,rty- seventh
Street station, Joined in the chase and
cornered a man who gave his name
as Thomas Jordan, Of 80 East Sixty
fifth Street. He was held on charge
OF robbery and fclonious assault. The
man with the money escaped.
Overseas Veteran Held
Sergeant Ralph Price, an overseas
veteran, was held by the Brooklyn po-
lice yesterday following an alleged con-
fession that he was one Of the two men
who tried TO rob Mrs. Emily O'Brisn
the B. R. T. ticket agent at the Chest-
nut Street station Of the Fulton Street.
elevated Thursday night.
Price was arrested for attempting to
hold up and rob Dinato Prigo, coal
dealer, Of 507 Logan Street and for
shooting Nincenzo Spudiiiro, a shoe
maker, of 916 Belmont Street, who
went to Prigo's assistance. According
~ ,oo ~ zee. Price sad he was "a w.
0. L." from Camp Upton since August
23, when he returned from overseas.
Magistrate Robert Ten Eyck, in the
Tombs Court, yesterday held that the
evidence produced was not sufficient to
hold John J. O'Neill, Of 450 West Six
teenth Street. and Thomas Geary, of
% Willis Avenue, Jersey City, in con-
nection with the holdup of Michael
DouD IS. q messenger for the Burns
Brothers Coal Company. last Saturday.
Both were discharged.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Thieves Loot
Apartment and
Take $4,000
Prove Taste by Discarding
Plate and Taking Only
Most Valuable of Silver
Jewelny and Art Objects
Police Without Z CJew
Woman SAYS House Has Been
Robbed Often; Detectives
Assert Its News to Them

Burglars displaying the taste OF
como sseurs broke into the apartment
Of Mrs. Katharine .. Epns in Central
Park West. near Ninety-third Street,
FRIDAY night and took more than $50
600 worth Of jewelry and silverware.
TIE police made every effort to keep
the robbery. one OF series in the
neighhorho0d, a secret. No arrests
have been made
Mrs. E3ps returned to her apartment
about 10 o'clock on Friday night and
found it n disorder. Drawers had been
pulled out and their contents strewn
about The floor while every piece Of
jewelry OF any value ard much of her
siNerware were cone The thieves had
entered and left through a window on
the rear FIRE escape
In selecting the silver thev threw the
plate to one side The robbers also
found some jewels of slight value and
left them on table.
House Robbed Frequently
"How long since the last robbery in
This nelghbo hood % Tribune reporter
asked Mrs Epps
81 do not remember but there have
been five or six in this house" she said
"It's funng we did not hear of them"
broke in decteive who was present.
"Well they were reported to the
police Mrs. Epps replied.
"Do you know anything about these
other robberies the detective was
asked?
Eve don't have much of this around
here" he said. People get scared and
call for the police when they find their
windows OPEN
Mrs. Epps said a man living over
her had suggested that the robberies
IN the house we're being committed by
some one who knew the house we'll
All the robberies have taken place
when persons have left their homes
;or The evening.
James Chapman, twenty seven, who
gave no address, was arrested by de-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28

ants yesterday morning discovered that
the entire lower floor Of the mansion
had been ransacked.
District Attorney Charles r. Weeks
at once sent Charles Hanson, finger
print expert, to investigate. Finger
prints of all the employees of the place
were taken. Entrance had been gained
by prying open one OF the windows on
the front porch.
Silverware which had been gath
cred in all parts of the word by the
family, together with souvenirs, cups
won at Yale and large number of
horse shows and prizes for the blood
ed cattle were al taken The thieves
are believed to have had car.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Syracuse Mayor Starts
War on Phone Rates

ALBANY, Sept. 27.-Mayor Stone
Of Syracuse. to-day filed complaint
with the Public Service Commission
"a District, asking for rcV'e"
and Investigation Of the rates of the
New York Telephone Company and
that they be declared unjust, exccs-
sive and Unreasonable and that such
reduction be ordered as NAV be deter.
mined to be reasonable, just and legal
by the commission.
The rates against which the com
plaint is directed we're established by
Postmaster General Burleson during
the period of Federal operation OF tele,
phon lines. The commission will
serve the complaint upon the telephone e
company for answer within ten days
1t is the first formal complaint made
against the upstate rates of the tele-
phone company.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Public Charity Budget
To Be Over $9OO,OOO
Association for Improving Con-
dition of the Poor Will Need
Larger Fund

Owing to increased cost Of food
fuel. clothing and medicines the Board
Of Managers of the New York Associa.
ton for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor decided at meeting yester-
day that next years budget should to- to-
tai 5000 900, approximately $loo ooo
more than for the current hscai year,
which expjres October I. OF this
amount, Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr;, presi;,
dent of the association, said 1t would
be be necessary &c to raise ssooo,ooo by
public subscription. During the pres
ent year $446 600 was contributed IN
$4,000 donations.
Bailey B. Burritt, director Of the as
sociation, said the minimum food re-.
auirement Of an average family Of
Ave persons for a week now costs SO 81;
compared to $500 last year ana S2'o4
in i9l4. Clothing, he also said, had
increased 101 per cent in the last five
wears
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Salvation Army Congress
VIII Meet Here on October | )

The Salvation Army in the United
States viii hold its annual congress in
New York City Octo ber Is to 10, it was
announced YESTERDAY at headquarters,
122 West Fourteenth Street. Delegates
from army posts all over the country
will attend and Commander Evangeline
Booth will preside.
The congress. viii discuss the prob
lens of the poor and plan further
religious work. All Of the provincial
officers Of the army are expected and
hundreds of minor officers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Woman Leaps to Death

Mrs. Fannie Rose, sixty-nine years
Old Of 566 Beck Street, The Bronx,
committed suicide yesterday by jump
ing from the fourth-story veranda Of
Lebanon Hospital. Mrs. Rose had been
a patient at the hospital since August
81 The vcranda was filled at the time
with hospital patients.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
L. I. Country Place
Robbed by Auto Thieues
$4,000 in Siluer and Trophies
Taken at Home Of r. Colt
Johnson. Near Oyster BAY

MINEOLA, L. l., Sept 27.-More
than $4,000 in solid silver ware, to-
gether with cups won at Yale and in
various cattle and horse shows, was
stolen early Friday from Koanituck,
the country home Of F. Colt johnson
Manhattan cotton broker, on the
Mllineck Road near Oyster Bay. Serv-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
The Velvet Department

is featuring
Lyons Erect-pthe vefvets; Chiffon VEL
vets, 40 Inches wide; Silk Duvetyr:
and English Chiffon Velveteems, 80 70 a.
inches wide; all of these I'M black and
fashionable colors; and Imported
Salon1e Velvet. i'm black only.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
The Jewe0ry Department

1.-The Jewenry Department
is displaying
do1d td4=karat) Watches for Mem and
Women; Necklaces of Jade, coral,
amethyst and quartz crystal; Jet Orna=
n'ents I'm great variety; Imported
Novelties; Diamond gewe1ry; Hair
Ornaments i'm many beautiful effects;
Fans and Opera Glasses; Beaded Bags;
and Bags for the Opera.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Around the Links
With GvQntl0nd Rice

BRIDGEPORT, June 5.-Ned Saw
yer, former Western champion, and
Jack Stearns had a famous grapple
in the forenoon round. They came to
the seventeenth mole all square when
Stearns hooked his iron to the green,
leaving him one down. The last hole
was d thriller. Sawyer was in the
rough Stearns down the middle; Saw
yer's second caught the rough to the
right of the green with an intervening
pit with Stearns on the green's edge.
Sawyer's third was twelve feet from
the cup when Stearns ran his approach
putt short. But the Nassau star never
had a chance to sink his eight-footer.
as Sawyer dropped his twelve-foot tap
as easily as the average dutfer can
take a seven on the long eleventh
hole at Brooklawn.
For nine holes John G. Anderson
romped merrily along at the expense
of Hamilton Kerr, and then Kerr de-
cided to try out bit of romping on
his own account. He squared the
teenth and then gracefully gave John
G. an opening at the seventeenth. But
both missed their drives and Anderson
had the longer way to go after his sec
ond shot In the afternoon when Kerr
was three down to young Walker, the
Columbia captain, he still hung on
grimly and went after his man up to
the finish with every shot he had Two
stymies failed to cheer Anderson up.
In his forenoon round Gardiner
White found the rough only twice
from the tee in eighteen holes and
took no more than two puts on any
green. Which is not a bad record for
steadiness on both the long and shor,
game.
William Reekie encountered quite
a shock in his collision with ]. C. Par
rish. Reekie was one of the leading
favorites, campaigner of the Scotch
school. The two were about nip and
tuck for the first ten or twelve holes.
but Parrish suddenly turned and CON
tributed three on the 42O-yard four
tcenth, two on the next, and when
he sunk his four on the sixteenth the
battle was over.
Oswald Kirkby swung back into his
old stride in the forenoon round. He
had been playing golf at only spare in
tcrvals up to this tournament and so
was we'll off on qualifying day, with
an indication Of strngth at the finish
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

I yesterday, however, in his opening
battle, he was only l over As for the
first 13 holes, where the match ended
kirkby won in 1914 at Englewood
and 1916 at Nassau. Uncanny golf BY
Walter j. Travis dropped him in 1915
the year that Travis beat Travers
kirkby and Anderson in succession to
win his last Metropolitan champion
ship.
Cornelius J. Sullivan and Pierre
Proal had. a terrific hand to-hand con-
f1lct in their forenoon meeting. They
came to the 18th all square, halve d
that after reaching pits to the right Of
the green and then fought it out for
y holes before the NJ. G. A. president
finally eliminated the Deal entry. The
combination Of % holes and the heat
lett both golfers trtle wilted, as
each was in there for a finish fight
And the fourth extra hole was a good
half mile from the clubhouse.
One OF the great contests of the dav
was between John Montgomery Ward
and Frank H. Hoyt, two of the veter
ans who had three qualifications to
bank on-viz., they can both play golf
they can both stick to finish and
they can come near out-putting anv
other four men in the tournament.
Here is one sample. Hoyt was l up
at the 420 fourteenth. He was 40
feet over the green in while Ward
was on in 2, 80 feet away. Hoyt then
stepped up and sank his 40-foot putt
for par while Ward only missed
his 30-footer by an inch or two At
the finish John NJ. stood l up in a we'll
played, hard fought match with very
little wasted in the way Of bad golf on
either side.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Jess Increases
Training
Runs 5 Miles
200 Women See Willard in
First Real Test; Dons
Gloves for Six Rounds

TOLEDO, June 5.-With his heavy
weight championship contest with Jack
Dempsey less than month away, Jess
Willard to-day settled down seriously
to the task of conditioning himself to
face his youthful challenger
The champion increased his boxing
to six rounds, covered five miles on
the road, tugged at the weights, shadow
boxed and wrestled. 1t was the best
workout he has had since he landed
in camp last Monday. A capacity
crowd, including about 200 women,
jammed the canvas-enclosed arena to
watch him go through his PAGES.
Willard boxed two rounds with
Walter Monahan, two with Jack Hemp
sci and one each with Jack LAWN and
Joe Sullivan.
big jess" worked nicely, except for
a display of bad wind, which he is at
tempting to correct by road work He
boxed under wraps, however, as a re
suit of knocking out Monahan yester-
day, and did not let any of his punches
fly with full force.
Ray 0. Archer, business representa-
tive of the champion. left for New
York tonight in an attempt to locate
at least two formidable sparring
partners big enough and physically
capable Of swapping punch for punch
with the champion. Those in camp at
present are considered all right for
exercise purposes, but they cannot hit
Willard hard enough to sting him, and
he cannot cut loose at them without
fear of hurting them.
Sullivan, q former high school foot
ball star, who has had two or three
professional bouts, whaled away at the
champion from the start of their round
Willard promptly lowered his gloves
and permitted him to whang away at
his jaw and body at will.
The title holder at first stood still
and when he thought Sullivan had
landed enough punches he started head
slipping and had Sullivan missing
without even using his arms or gloves
in defence
Willard did his road work in the
vicinity of an automobile plant, the
scene of rioting two days ago, and
Promoter Rickard cautioned him to keep
away from the trouble, as he feared
some of the idle workers might hurl
brick
Dempsey did no work to-day, aside
from taking swim and driving his
motor car He is chating under re-
straint, but will not be permitted to
resume training until Saturday,