davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

There will be social for the ben
eft of the parochial school, at Peter
Dregne's on Saturday this week at 8.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
WANTED

SALESMAN wANTED-s150 to $500 a
month easily made by man with team auto.
selling our household products in your county |:
own boss: experience unnecessary; we furnish
capital. Write quick for particulars. Heber-
ling Medicine CO.. Bloomington, Ill. 36-6
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
FOR SALE--One highgrade Shropshire ram
Mrs. II. Thompson. Westby, RI. 36-tf

FOR SALE-Three registered Poland China
sows, bred for fall filters. Also a few March
and April pigs, either sex. Can furnish pairs
not related. Call, phone or address L. X. Ak
len, DE Soto, Wis. RI. 32-I3".
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey spring bears and
gifts. Orion Cherry King breeding. Big bOned
stretchy pigs. guaranteed strictly first-elass
In every way. Also a mighty good yearlng
boar and bred sows. All priced to sell. Place
YOUR orders now for pedigreed hard winter
seed wheat at $500 per bushel. Farm located
between Roekton and Valley. Fred w. Myers,
RI. Mt. Tabor, Wis. 32-tf.
FOR SALE-My flock of about so sheep
Can take stock IN trade. II. p. Larson, VirO-
qua. IN 25-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Between Viroqua and West Prairie,
September 20. ladies gold bracelet watch
hunting case, initials engraved. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving at Censor office. 5s-2-F
TENDER 20, ladies' leather hand bag contain
ing two small purses in which there were
of money. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving at Censor office. 39-I-t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

LOST-OR of the roads between Viro-
qua and Cashtou Lacrosse, auto plate,
No. 1927. Finder please leave at Censor
Office. 39I-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-A four months old Holstein
FFiesian bull calf; well grown and a good in
dividual, color Is white. j. p. Curti. Jr., Ge-
noa, RI. 1872
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

FOUND-0n Col. May Ridge. lady's BIZ
cycle. Owner by calling at
Peter G. Dahls place and proving property.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-A fine so acres of land near
Labyrinth; will exchange for city proper
". See G. b. Fisher, Viroqua. 3s-1-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-One good draft horse, weight
1900. win exchange for lighter horses or
colts. Also span of mules, weight $500.
Rasmus Johnson, West Prairie. 1872
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-Or rent. three COED farms. For
particulars address Rasmus johnson, West
Prairie, RI. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
SUBSIDIARY CAR LINES
TO ASK FINANCIAL AID

Financial relief to be sought by the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be applied for individu-
ally by the subsidiary lines compos-
ing the system, it was learned today
The applications. according to pres
ent plans. will be submitted to the
Public Utilities Commission Wednes.
day.
Separate petitions will be filed by
the City and Suburban, the George
town and Tenleytown, the Washing
ton and Interurban, which are the
subsidiary interests, and the Wash
lngton Railway and Electric Com
pany. the parent body.
This will be the first time these
companies will have submitted their
respective claims for relief as indi-
vidual units of the system. It ia nm
derstood that the subsidiary lines
will claim that they are operating at
a loss. which is tantamount to con-
dScatory operations, and therefore in
wolves an invasion of their constitu-
tional rights.
President Ham of the company has
been out of the city for several days.
but is expected back tomorrow. I'm
mediately on his return these peti-
tfons will be put in hnad shape for
presentation to the commission. 1t
is stated that an increase in the rate
of fare to at least { cents will be re-
uuested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
ALLIES MAY LIFT
WIRE BAN ON HUNS
Recommended by Supreme
CounciI-Warship Puzzle
Still UnraveIed.
NEW HEAD OF DELEGATION

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July Removal of the
censorship on communications with
Germany was on the program for dis
( cussion at the session of the allied
council this afternoon. 1t is under
stood that the supreme economic
council has recommended that the
censorship be lifted coincident with
the raising of the blockade. The
recommendation. TT is ,,.considered
probable. will bt approved '3
Discussions with the Germans with
regard to certain terms of the peace
treaty regarding reparations were to
have been begun early this week. but
it developed today that the beginning
! of the oral exchanges had been post
poned until Thursday the German
representatives having failed to ar
rive from Berlin.
Undecided as to Hun Warships.
The commission of admirals ap-
pointed to consider the disposition of
the remaining German warships sub
mitted their report to the council to-
day. In effect the report states that
no recommendation on the question is
possible until certain matters of poll
cy have been decided by the powers.
The probability seems to be that
the whole question will be finally re-
ferred to the governments of the
various powers concerned
AS the situation stands now, Japan
and the United States are understood
to favor breaking up or sinking the
remaining warships. Great Britain
approves the plan to break them up,
while Italy agrees to their destruc-
ton conditionally, but if this plan is
not carried out Italy insists on having
her share Of the vessels in case they
are divided among the powers. France
opposes the destruction Of the vessels
and desires their. distribution. Some
Of the smaller powers, notably Poland
approve the plan to destroy the yes
sells.
Won Lersner Heads Delegation.
PARIS. July (by the Associated
Press).-Baron Kurt Won Lersner of the
German peace delegation has informed
Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace
conference, that he has been appointed
by his government to be president of the
delegation at Versailles
The German representatives have sent
a note to the council of five, asking
which of the documents signed at YER
sailles must be ratified by the national
assembly.
They inquire whether all three-the
treaty of peace. the additional protocol
and the convention dealing with the oc-
cupation of the Rhine territories-must
be submitted to the assembly, or only
certain of the documents.
Inc aliies. the Temps says. consider
that all three must be approved nv the
national assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
EXPECTS TO EXPLAIN
SITUATION IN MEXICO
Senior Bonillas, Envoy to q. S.,
Proposes to Refute "Wild Stories'
Current in This Country.

MEXICO CITY. Sunday. July g.
Ygnacio Bonillas. Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States. said today
during an interview with newspaper
men that when he leaves for WASH
ington. probably Tuesday. he would
situation. as given to him by Presi-
dent Carranza for the purpose of re-
futing wild stories current in the
United States regarding Mexican con-
ditions."
Senior Bonillas said his instructions
included efforts Ito remove causes of
misunderstanding between the United
States and Mexico and bring about
an era of good feeling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

ASHEVILLE, N c., july Win ;ts
membership more than doubled with
in the past year and with a largely
increased representation. the seven
teenth annual session of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
convened here this morning for a
three-day session. The southern di
vision of the Associated Press. the
Southeastern Advertising Agents AS
sociatior and the publishers of
southern farm papers will meet in
conjunction with the publishers. Joint
sessions of the various organizations
Will be held Tuesday and Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Child Smoker Burns to Death.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July flames
Free. seven years old. an inmate of
the Protestant Orphans Home here.
was burned to death yesterday, when
his clothes caught fire from a
Cigarette" officials of the orphanage
announced today The boy. with sew
eral other children, had gone into
the basement of the orphanaRe, it was
said. to smoke "cigarettes'' " hich they
had made of paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Treaty Promptly Ratified.

Under this proposed plan certain
reservations to the league of nations
covenant would be made and the treaty
promptly ratified. majority of the
republican senators are known to be
favorable to this line of action, but the
senators who are intent upon killing
the league of nations, if it can possibly
be done. have not as yet consented to
go along with the majority of the re-
publicans. Senator's Borah of Idaho
and johnson of California are said to
be the chief obstacles in the way of
an agreement among the republicans.
The small group within the repub-
lican majority in the Senate. which
is utterly opposed to the peace treaty
has the active support of the Repub-
lican Publicity Association, which
still puts forth political pronounce
ments to republican newspapers, al
though National Chairman Hays has
publicly announced that it has no
connection with the republican ma
tional organization This association
continues to advocate the rejection
of the treaty and the making of
separate peace with Germany. In a
Continued on Second Paee-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
ENJOYS
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL
Four Distinguished Natives
of Remote Country Later
to Tour America
WILL MEET PRESIDENT

Four emissaries from Abyssinia. one
world, arrived in Washington today,
to convey the congratulations Of that
ancient government to America at the
successful conclusion of the war with
Germany. Dressed in native costume.
except for fedora hats and tan kid
shoes. the special mission was well
coined at the Union station this morn
ing by Acting Secretary of State Will
liam Phillips. Assistant Secretary of
State Breckenridge Long and A. K
Schmavonian. chief Of the near east
division of the State Department.
The mission is headed by Dedjaz-
match Nado. a duke of the royal
Abyssinian family; Kantiba Gabrou.
kantiba being equivalent to the title
kae. alto meaning a gentleman Of high
station.
The party was taken to the Hotel
Lafayette. 10th. and l streets. where
large suite had been set aside for
it. The rooms were profusely deco
room reserved and a retinue of SER
wants detailed to look after the
wants of the royal mission.
SPEAKS Fluent English.
The Kantiba speaks English readily,
having been educated at an English
represented his country at the coro-
nation of King Edward VII and later
of King George v. He is a man
widely read and thoroughly versed in
international politics and commerce.
his first question on being approach
ed by a reporter.
The Star. oh yes. 1 have read it in
London" he said.
Il first began reading American
newspapers at the time the trouble
many over the Moroccan situation.
and have taken great interest in
them ever since. We have but one
native newspaper in Abyssinia. and
one French paper"
The kantiba said that the war had
had a lasting effect on his country,
the early government having been in
sympathy with Germany, though the
general populace favored the cause
of the allies. The resultant war cost
overthrow of the government and the
establishment of the daughter of the
late Emperor Menelik on the throne,
In the light of these circumstances
the presence OF the mission in Wash
ington is of deep significance.
Will Meet Mr.. Wilson.
The members of the mission will be
presented to President Wilson. soon
after his return from France. and will
deliver to him a number of rare pres
ents brought from the royal treasury
OF AbySSinia. What these presents
are the members of the mission will
not say, but they are understood to
be exemplary of the ancient days.
when royal persons exchanged gifts
as readily as they now exchange COM
pliments.
Accompanied by G. Cornell Tarler
representing the State Department,
and Capt. Paul Morrissey. military at
tache. the visitors spent the morning
touring Rock Creek Park and the
boulevards of the capital
After seeing the President they will
make an extensive tour of the United
States. They are particularly inter-
ested in the cotton industry and have
asked to be shown the large oil wells,
as cotton products and petroleum are
the principal exports from this coun-
trV to AhySSinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Guests at Camp Meies.

Men of the motor supply train were
guests last night at a reception at
under the direction of Rev. II. e.
Dooley, camp secretary. The train
includes 240 men and win make fifty-
FIVE stops between here and California
In an address DR.. Dooley urged the
men to take God with them and to
keep themselves physically. mentally
and spiritually At. On the entertain.
ment program were Miss Margaret
Shaw, in solos. accompanied by Mrs
Craig Jones. Refreshments followed
the entertainment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Repairs to be Made at
Once; Departure at S
Tomorrow Morning.
PLANSTOSAILOVER
PRESIDENTS SHIP
British Drigible Unable to Visit
Washington on Return
Voyage.
Nv the Associated Press.

! MINEOLA. n. Y. July THE British
Firigible R-34. which arrived here yes
serday from Scotland. via Newfound-
land. was torn from her mooring rope
this morning by a violent gust of
wind. The cross girdcr to which the
rope was attached broke under the
strain. ripping a hole six feet by three
feet in the gas bag. The giant diri-
Eible was saved from being blown
away by 300 men, who seized ropes
banging from her sides and held her
down with great difficulty.
The breeze stiffened as the sun
arose and the American Army bal
loon mechanics had all they could do
TO hold the mammoth airShip. AS she
swayed in the wind the clingfng men
were swept off their feet in relays.
Decision as to Return Trip.
Mai. Scott announced definitely at
noon that the R-34 would start on its
return journey at 5 o'clock tomorrow
morning. flying over Boston. The
E34 will not circle New York before
turning east. he said.
Maj Scott announced later than an
effort would be made to shape the
E-34'S course so that it would pass
over the George Washington. which
is bringing President Wilson home.
The commander of the RIA based
his announcement of the starting
hour on the assumption that the wind.
tween twenty and tenty five miles an
hour, would die down later in the day
and so permit the refueling of the
diTigible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Decision as to Return Trip.
Earlier Start; More Fuel.

I'VE will cruise over Boston," he
said. land then follow the transat-
lantic trade route. We are selecting
that course because there we will find
the most favorable western wind. We
had considered making our start at
o'clock, but we have advanced the
time, because the earlier we get away
the lower the temperature, and the
lower the temperature the greater
:. amount of petrol we can load. We
can put in $500 gallons. which will
give us nothing to play about with,
but we do not expect to play about as
the wind will be favorable"
The following wireless message was
delivered to Gen. Charlton today
from the British air ministry:
Please convey following message
to the United States naval authori-
ties: Air council desires to express
their most cordial and grateful
thanks for the cooperation and as
sistance of the United States NAVY.
rendered to his majesty's airship.
r a."
The message was forwarded to Sec
kSetary Daniels at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

Charges that the President organ
lied the Council of National Defense
before war was declared in absolute
violation of law and thereby created
a secret government of the United
states" which formulated war Iegis-
lation. dictated policies the country
was to pursue and befriended big
business" were made today by Chair
man Graham Of the special House
committee investigating War Depart
ment expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Bids Against Each Other.

although this scheme was sup
posed to enable the industries to
deal with the government as one man.
the government was at no time able
to deal with the Industries through
one man, and, on the contrary.
throughout the war numerous fed
eral bureaus were bidding against
each other for the same supplies with
greatly increased cost to the govern
ment Under the ministrations of the
council big business was highly or
ganized, while the government re-
NAMED wholly disorganized and in
capable of protecting itself against
fragrant profiteering"
Mr.. Graham concluded his state
mant hy saying, so far as he had tS--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly
cooler tomorrow; moderate tempera-
ture.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, SO, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, Il, at am.
today.
Full report on page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Southern Publishers Meet.

Copyright, 1872
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

fill out-of-town orders, which l Sin
cerely urge your sending in at once.
The Old Woman Who Lived in d
Shoe had a moderate sized family
compared to the myriad of dollies
shown in this shop, character dol
lies, tiny babies, dainty youngsters,
in sunbonnets and rompers, and
real hair" patricians with heavy
lidded eyes. Hand-carved wooden
toys, uniquely charming, very prac-
teal, mechanical toys of all kinds,
most interesting the Liberty Motor
Airplane with motor complete for
500; also an oil derrick constructed
of Electro Constructors run by S.
motor. Smaller motors are to be
had for $1.50. If you'll
write to me I'll be happy to send
you list of nearly" everything |
saw in this delightful place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

Beautiful Linens Matter OF
Justifable Pride
no THOSE approaching the SUI
l. perlative in linens of quality
and distinction, those offered at
Thonpson-Belden's will at once ap-
peal. Ideal for Thanksgiving din
ners arc the three and three ard
one-half yard table cloths of dis
tinctive design, with great square
dinner napkins to match. Luxurious,
elaborate enough for any occasion.
Delightful Citing buys are the
luncheon sets and large round
cloths, Venetian lace trimmed and
Madeira embroidered. An unusually
wide selection of towels is also be-
ing shown at this time.
As if it were not already pos
sessed of charm enough, a parch-
ment shaded polychrome lamp base
has added two cunningly-lidde ink
wells to its fascination!
Every Man Who Has Been in Serv-
ice Either at Home or Overseas
CERTAINLY would appreciate
" gift seen at the Blue Bird Elec-
trio shop, 308 North Sixteenth street.
Electric lamp bases have been made
from "75" shells, the shells said to
have won the war. Victory shades
of parchment, beautifully etched,
depict a battle ground now over
grown by grass, which when illum-
ined disclose figures of Peace and
Victory. Appealing indeed are the
shades on others of the lamps, for
they're trench helmets of metal.
Most unique, this she'll has been cum
ningly cut to be taken apart forming
a whole smoking set.
\
Furs Of Cosy Cuddley Qualities.
WHAT could be lovelier as gift
w possibility than furs? The
Alaska Fur company, Sixteenth and
Douglas, are offering special holiday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Personals

Miss Josephine Perfect OF New
York City arrived Friday and will
be the guest for two weeks OF Miss
Helen Pearce. .a....
Mr.. Stockton Heth, who has been
at the Clarkson hospital for three
weeks following an operation, was
removed to his home Monday,
where he is convalescing.
Miss Agnes Scott leaves Tuesday
to spend the winter in California.
Ex-senator Norris Brown left last
Tuesday for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McShane,
who were expected in Omaha last
Sunday, were detained in Chicago
owing to slight illness of Mr.. Nc
Shane.
Mrs. Glen Wharton, who has been
in Chicago for two weeks, is ex-
pected home Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Sibbernsen and
children are in Washington, ID. T.,
where they are the guests of Mrs.
Sibbernsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Constantine Smyth. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Pixley are
now living at the Fontenelle hotel.
Miss Virginia Pixley is attending
school at Pine Manor, near
Wellesly.
Miss Rowena Pixley has entered
Dana Hall.
MIR. Philip B. Chase Of New 4orF
CITY arrived in Omaha Thursday, tt
spend a few weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase.
Miss Ruth Hutton, who is at
tending the University Of Nebra ska
spent the weekend in Omaha. Mis-
Hutton is vice president OF Aleps
chapter. Achoth sorority.
Miss Frances Brooks leaves Sun
day for Wichita Falls, Tex, whei'
she will make her home in the fu
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gladish o
Kansas City, Mo-; spent Friday anc
Saturday in Omaha. Mrs. Gladisl
addressed the Big Sisters" associa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

lines, whose comfortable fitting is
assured. These in white may be
tinted the exact shade of milady's
party frock for but SOC extra. Slim
little slippers of glittering silver and
gold cloth lend just the proper note
OF sophistication to the demurest or
most hlase costume, indeed yes, if
accompanied by twinkling buckles
of silver and Rhinestones, irresisti-
bly, charming.
Better Greeting Cards.
UTE the most artistically
W different" cards obtainable are
the Better Greeting Cards" made
by the Little Company, Los Angeles
just arrived at the ALA Shop, 207
South Eighteenth street. Beautiful
ly decorated, many of them on clev-
erly tinted papers, you'll find moth
er, father, brother, sister, wife, ev-
eryone your heart remembers repre-
scented in a special way. Candles,
colors, conservative, or daintily fam
ciful, Christmas joy and jollity find
expression. Hundreds of exquisite
designs are obtainable now and III
be very happy to select them for
you and send them out c. 0. D.
A Notable "Buy"
rs OFFERED at Orchard & Will
L helms in the limited number OF
Acorn ranges for $50. No one ever
heard of an Acorn that was not a
perfect baker; what boon for that
big Thanksgiving dinner you're
planning! Satisfactorily strong, just
as we'll built as tools can make a
range, they're electric-welded and
alright, pure, noncorroslve iron
body, The oven bottom and cast
flue back are double braced and
guaranteed with heavy nonwarping
lids and centers. The firebox is that
which has made the Acorn such a
we'll known and popular stove, while
most delightful are the nine-gallon,
copper-contact reservoirs with
which some of them are equipped.
Better let me send you one before
Thanksgiving day!
Thousands
OF plush, velvet velour and other
" heavy coats have been cleaned
and dyed this season by the Pan
forum, 1915 Jones street. Made to
look like new garments at a cost OF
only few dollars, the crushed plush
or velvet, where the pile is not worn
off, is restored to its original con-
dition. Don't buy until you have
had your old coats cleaned or dyed
if you're not satisfied with the work,
it costs you nothing. Out-of-town
people may send garments in by
parcel post, for this cleaning es-
adjustment pays return charges on
ali orders ...