davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
Who Does The Buying
For Yous Family?

There your family who has big responsibility.
buy table, grovn-ups;
the little
things for which the family income is
In families does the bulk Of the buying And that
persons money full value
for that out.
The of family depends wise buying just the of
business does
buying intelligent buying necessary have knowledge
off Goods and stores
knowledge reading advertisements They
tell you where and when 20 buy TO advantage.
only the who buying but member the family
should read advertisements duty Of all the others help the
does the buying by pointing advertisements OF goods and
the information and and values
published benefit Make Of them by read
mo them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

CANYON Texas. Feb. i5 Miss
Catherine Boulwarc of Potter coun-
~ has been elected secretary of staff
Tor the Lc Mirage published annual
A. by the students ol the West Texas
state Norma College
Miss Nary Neador OF Amarillo
f. been elected joke editor for the
F.. Mirage ot the West TeNu. state
Normal sessions 1gIS-lqIa Miss
".lunr i- also president of the y
So A. which d, very honorable
position FOB hold.
General Notes.
lHU %. benefit OF the boys who
Un. discharged from the mill
.u service and who desire 10 re-
a.uf school, The Normal wishes 10
announce. chat the spring quarter
opens February "a New work may
...n .t chat time
The Girls Round Table.
Young W0meus Christian
E-H...un oi the state Normal az
l..... $500 conduct girls round
.H.. discussion iu this paper semi
wmE.l Subject, Tor discussion
WiI UU H- follows Games for
narI.- and uicui,s books tor girls.
activities %. girls Sunday school
.a-. discussion ot girls standards.
f. ' adds E.H wishes f0 write Tor
Ht .... information Ur has
....tl.s 'l ,ouInUf. iU the dis
..... address. fh. y ~ g. A..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

lHr famous Sap also Mac Marsh
- 'h' OLYMPIC "Wednesday and
IhW >iiai r usual price,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

t.E ..rk.H..r .H ..
.'fa' L,... E..H1Ha. H. .u.H
...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
DID YOU EVER

b o. wen "on
3 f barrel 90 NI. hig tI
d uu
e d 3D.
o only h Ilosa caps
q O W h am O. o r O s ra Cd
u % De-,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16
Telephone al.
LIS West Elith street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


Iy carrier in Amarillo Goo The
mouth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

J p NUM-. Publisher
s ~ Managing Editor
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
FERRY ACROSS BAY TO
START in TWO WEEKS
Governor Has Been Notified That
The Steamer Will Reach Baiti-
more i'm About Ten Days.

Governor Harrington said yester-
day that he had been given assuran-
ces by the officials of the company
which will operate the Annapolis
Claiborne ferry, that the steamer, the
Governor Emerson G. Harrington.
will reach Baltimore within 10 days.
The Governor thought it was only a
matter of a few days before the ferry
would be put into operation.
1t seems that the steamer was at
Long Branch and was started down
the Shrewsbury river on tie way to
Long Island Sound, for the trip to
Baltimore, when she went aground.
She was got off after a time, but as
it was at midnight she was anchored
in the middle of the stream, which
is narrow and shallow, so that the
trip to the Sound might be complet-
ed in daylight. Before morning an
S0-mile gale started, the Governors
informant stated, and drove the
steamer far beyond the channel and
deeply into the mud. A dredging
concern now is digging her out, and
has guaranteed to complete the
work within six days, the Governor
was told.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
GETTING READY FOR THE
10Th AT CAMP MEADE
Division Units Not Expected For Sew
eral Days, But Preparations Are
Being Made For Their DemObili-
ZatiOn.

Camp Meade, May 16.-Though it
will be several days before the first
units of the Twenty-ninth Division
will come to Meade for demobiliza-
tion, preparations are being made by
the camp authorities to receive them.
They declare that by the time the
men arrive here everything will be
ready,
In an effort to make room for the
large number of men in this division,
the dmeobiliZation of the other de-
tachments who are coming in daily
from overseas, is being speeded up,
and some of the barracks held in re-
serve for the boys of the Blue and
Gray. In all probability they will be
quartered in A, B and & sections.
where the One Hundred and Fifty
fourth Depot Brigade, who will
meet them, recently moved in antici-
patton of the coming troops.
The assistance that has been given
all the other units that have arrived
here for demobilization will also
be rendered the contingents of the
Twenty-ninth Division, it was stated.
1t is hoped by the camp officials that
each unit will be mustered out as
rapidly as was Battery f, which was
mustered out in the record time of
| rs hours
The various welfare organizations
at Meade will also make arrange
ments to give the boys hearty wei
come. The camp library will be
ready for their arrival and great
supply of books are available there
now. Mr.. Baker, the librarian, is
going to make an effort to supply
them with whatever books they wish.
The dream of the officers at Meade
will also be realized soon. For
some time they have been planning
to rebuild the Twenty-ninth Divi-
sion upon it's return and make it a
permanent organization in the can
tonment. Many of the officers yoic-
ed their intentions of enlisting in
the division OF being transferred
from their present units.
The Twenty-ninth Division is look
ed upon with Il great amount OF
pride by everyone at Meade, espe-
cially by the officers. Tley are
proud of the work it's soldiers have
done in the war against Germany
and all of them assert that they will
be glad to enlist in such an organiza-
ton and try to uphold the record
that it has made.
1t is the belief at Meade that
many of the present members of his
organization will remain with the
contingent and number OF them re-
enlist upon discharge, for they de-
clare, the call of comradship will be
too great for them to resist. In any
event.. they are confident that this
will be the ruling organization OF
the camp if the results that they de
sire are obtained.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Wharf and oysterhouse
property, lying between l.. s. Dali &
Co.'S coal yard and foot of bridge: For
particulars, call upon j. Marvin john
son or Henry l.. Johnson. 3-l5-f
The daily banner., 1919-05-17

MENU AT CARROLL'S RESTAU-
RANT SUNDAY, MAY 18TH
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Oyster Chowder
PorterhouSe Steak
Chicken Salad Deviled Eggs
Cold Ham
Scalloped CLAIMS
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee.
Adv 1t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
CHURCH LOCALS.

Services in the Baptist Church
at II a. m. tomorrow; Sunday School
at.2 80 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at Z p. M;
evening service at 8 O'Clock; subject,
"Whited Sepulchres."
Services at Grace M. E. Church,
South, tomorrow: 9.45 a. m., Bara-
ca Glass. IL a. M, preaching. 2.15
p. M, Sunday School. p. M, ser
mon The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
All captains and team workers
connected with the Centenary Move
ment of Grace M. E. Church, South.
are urged to meet at the church at
$50, sharp, tomorrow morning, to
receive final instr uctions in the work
DIR. P. E. Hines, Chairman.-Adv.
Services at st. Paul's M. 2.
Church tomorrow: Class, 9 a. m. +;
morning service at IL o'clock; sub
ject of sermon, "My Mothers Bible. -
Sunday School at p. m. Christian
Endeavor at Z p. m. Evening ser
vice at o'clock; subject of SER
mon, 1.-The Call for a Sacrifice" A
cordial welcome is extended to all
to come and worship with us.
Services at Zion Churcn tomor.
row: Morning praise service, $50;
Divine worship, with address, ''Metho
dism's World War for Righteous.
ness" IL a. m.; meeting Of all the
teachers of the Sunday School al
2 p. m, sharp, with Sunday School,
session at 2.15 p. M; meeting OF
captains and workers at 7l5 p. NJ.
| for report. Evening service at
o'clock. All cordially invited t.
worship with us.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
Notice To Dog Owners

My attention having been called to
the fact that some owners of dogs
are hunting them at this time, here
is in violation of the law, and that
deputy game wardens are instructed
to be on the lookout for such VIOLA
tions and to arrest all persons found
hunting.-E. Lee LeCompte, State
Game Warden-Adv
The daily banner., 1919-05-17

The last thrilling chapter OF
this big Western serial. See
Hands UPS triumphant re-
urn from the battlefieldS OF
France. Does he get the girl?
Well, walt and see tonight.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
Notice To Odd Fellows.

All members Of Dorchester Lodge
of Odd Fellows are earnestly reques-
ted to meet at the Lodge Room Sun
day afternoon at quarter to two
O'Clock, to attend the funeral OF
Brother Charles McMahan. Those
having automobiles are requested to
come in them.-Leland Insley, Noble
Grand.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17

MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY NIGHTS THE
CARLI-FURBsH STOCK co. Monday Nights Play "HS NEIGH
on White House Lunch ROOm
The daily banner., 1919-05-17

ADMISSION--15 Cents; Cents.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17
DANCING.

New class for beginners Thursday
evening, at 8 o'clock. Assembly,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Private lessons by appointment.
Miss Marian c. Macklem,
Harrington & Bayly building.
Adv. 5-10-5t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-17

atterd in body the funera' OF L y
ther Charles McMahan. Those hay
ing autom obileS are requested to
furnish same for funeral.--.-Russell
P. Smith, President.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
GLASS FILLS VACANCY.
Appoints New York Man As Head
of War Risk Bureau.
r. A. ChafmeIey-Jones Succeeds
Henry D. Lindsey, Who Re-
Gently Resigned.

Washington, May 21.-The War Risk
Insurance, bureau through which A.
100000 soldiers or their dependents
receive payments of insurance, allot'
ments or compensation, was in process
of sudden reorganization through the
appointment of r. A. Chalmeley-Jones,
formerly New York business man,
now a colonel in the bureaus section
in France, as director to succeed Col
onel Henry D. Lindsey, who resigned
in a clash with Secretary Glass, in
which he charged the Treasury de-
partment with placing restraints on
the organization which were making
it colossal failure"
Secretary Glass in a public state
ment has made a vigorous reply to
Colonel Lindsley's charges and the
changes are said to forecast a thor
ough shakeup of the big bureau which
bears a closer home relation to the
soldiers than any other agency of the
government. Clouds of charges have
been lowering over the bureau for
months and congressional investiga-
ton is expected.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
BISHOP GREER IS DEAD
Prominent New York Divine Had
Undergone Operation.
While in Poor Health for Several
monthrHis Condition Gave Rise
to No Alarm.

New York, May 21.-The Right Rev.
David H. Greer, Protestant Episcopal
bishop of New York, died in hospital
here.
Bishop Greer was operated upon a
week ago and his condition had i'm
proved steadily until Monday, when
his physicians reported he had SUI
fered relapse.
Bishop Greer's health had been poor
for several months, but despite his ad-
vanced age-he was Is years old-his
condition had at no time been con-
sidered dangerous. He is survived by
his widow and daughter, Miss Jean,
and by two sons, Laurence Greer and
William Greer.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
About a Score of Persons Are
Killed and Many Injured at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
ENTIRE CITY SHAKEN
Flames Follow Explosion and Prop
erty Loss Is Placed at Three Mil
lion DoIIars-Broken Mains
Hamper Firemen.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 23.-An ex-
plosion at the Douglas Starch Works
killed about a score of persons and in
jured 100 others. OF the $50 men and
boys who had just gone to work few
escaped injury or death. The entire
plant was burned by resultant fire,
which was confined to the Douglas
works, with loss of 100000.
The number of dead could not be es-
timated for some time by tiremen, who
were rushing removal of dead and
wounded from the debris. The injured
were rushed to hospitals and homes as
rapidly as volunteers with automobiles
could be mustered. So severe was the
explosion that persons were thrown
from chairs a mile away. The acct
dent is thought to have been due to
either defective boiler or spontane-
GUS combustion.
Within half an hour after the de-
donation, which attracted all of Cedar
Rapids to the scene, Is bodies were re-
ported removed.
Broken glass flew in veritable show
ers through the streets near the plant,
cutting faces and hands of those near
by.
Soldiers Aid in Rescue.
With the fire raging, cries were
heard coming from the drying room
of the plant, but firemen were unable
to cut their way in. Several discharged
overseas soldiers aided in the rescue
work.
Additional explosions from the oil
rooms scattered the burning wreckage
and firemen were hard pressed to pre-.
vent the spreading of the flames to
nearby industries.
Men covered with starch were taken
from the ruins by their comrades and
many thrilling rescues were made.
Some of the victims were insane. One
workman, his head covered with his
own blood, insisted that he was not
hurt and that his rescuers should al
low him to go back into the fire where
it was warm.
Watermains were cut by the force of
the explosion, making the work of the
firemen harder.
An engineer who was blown out of
thg building said he believed his boiler
had exploded.
Every window in the central part
of the city was broken. Chimneys
caved in on families at the supper ia.
BILE and guests in the dining rooms OF
hotels were thrown from their chairs.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
GOING AHEAD WITH PLANS

French viii Relieve American Troops
at CohIenz.
Coblenz, May 22.-The French au.
thorities, assuming that the Germans
will sign the peace terms, are going
ahead with their plans to take over
the Coblenz bridgehead from the
Americans.
According to present plans only
three American divisions will remain
in the area of occupation after June
1. How soon they will depart de-
ponds on the results at Versailles,
transportation facilities and other ar
rangements yet to be made.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
ENTERS DENIALS TOO LATE
Allies Hold Germany Responsible for
Aggression in War.

Allies Hold Germany Responsible for
Aggression in War.
Paris, May 23.-It is too late for
Germany to seek to deny both the
aggression in the war and her respon-
sibility for it. This declaration is
made by Premier Clemenceau as pres
ident of the peace conference in re-
plying to the German note on repara-
lions.
The argument put forth by Count
Won Brockdorf- RantZau was that Ger
many did not start war of aggres-
sion, that the German people were
convinced they fought defensive war
and that the present German govern
ment cannot be held responsible for
faults of the former German govern
ment.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than halt
century for constipation. intestinal
troubles. torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. It Is most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys'
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
ton of heart. and many other symp'
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
will relieve you. It is gentle laxa-
tive: Ask your druggist. Sold I'm all
civilized countrieS.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Mystery Explained.

Mystery Explained.
He stood amid the blaze and splen-
dor Of his magnificent mansion, and
in his hand he held the portrait OF a
beautiful woman. his face was pale
and haggard, and his lips moved con-
vulsively. III,
What was this mystery. Was this
the picture of his departed vife2
No.
y Was it the portrait Of his dead but
dearly remembered daughter.
No. = ,,s
What, then, was the cause Of his
haggard FACET ...t
Was It not the same portrait that
two minutes ago had fallen rom IT'D
nail, and raised q lump. q dg as q
hens egg on his head7
Il was.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
WAR IS GIVEN AS REASON

Delinquency Among Children Has In
creased in Europe.
Chicago, May %. - War has in
creased delinquency among children
rs per cent in England, France and
Germany, according to Sidney A. Tel
Ter, director of the Irene Kaufman
settlement, Pittsburgh, who addressed
the convention of Boys Club Fedora
ton here.
Representatives of IA organiza.
lions from every state in the Union
are in attendance.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
COAL FAMINE IS PREDICTED

Scarcity, With War Time Prices, Conn.,
ing, Says Official. 80.
Chicago, May 22.-The United States
will be in the grip of coal famine
within 80 or 80 days with prices in
excess of the highest wartime figures,
unless consumers Immediately enter
the market with huge orders. This
prediction was made by J. D. A. Nor
row, general director OF distribution
for the coal administration, attending
the National Coal association conven-
ton here. ~, .r-. ~
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Are Given Until May 20 to Reject
or Accept Allied Peace
Conditions.
MANY REASONS GIVEN
Among Other Things Enemy Delegates
4... Maintain They Were Unable to
:, Prepare Their Reply Within
! the Short Time Allowed.

Paris, May 23.-Allied and Asso.
ciated governments ENJOYS have ex'
tended a period of seven days OF grace
to Germany in which the German
peace delegates may conclude their
study of the treaty and formulate such
replies for the clauses as they desire.
The extension of time, which orig
inally was to have expired at noon
Thursday, was set forward to Thurs
day, May 20, at the request OF the
Germans.
The text of the request of the Ger
man delegation for an extension OF
time follows:
Versailles, May 20
ITO his excellency, president of the
Peace conference, M. Clemenceau: 70
"Sir: The. German peace delega-
ton intends during the next few days
to submit communications to the Al
lied and associated governments on
the following points, which, in the
eyes of the delegation fall under the
definition of suggestions of practi-
cal nature.
~
First, a note concerning territorial
questions in the East; second, note
concerning Alsace.Lorraine; third, q
note concerning the occupied terri
tories; fourth, a note concerning the
extent and discharge of the obligation
undertaken by Germany In view OF
reparation; fifth, a note concerning the
IF
question Of labor laws; sixth, note
concerning the treatment Of German
private property in enemy countries.
Besides this a syllabus is being
prepared of the observations which
are called for from the German gov
eminent by the draft of the treaty OF
peace in it's detailed provisions. The
problem hereby involved being in part
of a very complicated nature and 1t
having been necessary to discuss them
extensively with the experts in Yer
sailles as we'll as with those in Der.
lin, it will not be- possible to dispose
of them within the time limit of Is
days notified by your excellency on
the seventh instant, although the dele
cation will take pains to transmit as
Al many notes as possible within tho
limit.
Having regard to this, beg, in
the name Of the German peace delega.
ton, to move that the contents Of the
intended notes be regarded as having
already been made the subject of dis
cussion in writing and that the re-
quisite time be granted to us for
more detailed exposition.
Accept, sir, the assurance of my
highest esteem,
(Signed) "Brockdorff-Rantzau."
Reply Of cIemenceaa.
To this M. Clemenceau replied as
follows:
Is MAY 20, 1919
''Sir: beg to acknowledge re.
eeipt Of your letter of May 20, stating
that the subjects of which the German
delegation wishes to offer suggestions
are so complicated that the memoir
anda of the German delegation can
not be completed within the Is days
granted on the seventh instant, and
asking, in consequence, for an extern
sion Of the time limit.
I'm reply, I beg to inform your ex.
cellency that the Allied and associat-
ed governments are willing to grant
an extension until Thursday, May
g."
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
k0Djno Il Up.

A maid servant applied for week
end of, as her home was distant, for
the purpose Of being at home on her
parents silver wedding day.
The leave was granted, and the maid
returned.
SWELL" said her mistress, did every
thing, 60 OF satisfactory"
"'Oh, yes, thank you, ma'am." said
the girl, and mother told me to say
she IL very grateful to you for letting
me OF"
And what did your father say?'
asked the LADY.
"Oh, lor! ma'am," replied the girl
me wasn't there. He's been dead this
% years."
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Bailey Elected Mayor Of Denver.

Denver. Colo, May 23.-Dewey C.
Bailey. commissioner OF safety and
excise, was elected mayor of Denver
~ q plurality Of $3.50 votes.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Automobile Bandit. Obtain $4,000.

Chicago, May 2S.-Four automobile
bandits robbed the Baker & Sons Saw
ings bank in Cicero, suburb, of S10.-
900 and fed. Three officials of the
bank were locked in room while the
thieves went through the vault. -
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
URGE INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM
Presbyterians Endorse Portion of
Presidents Message.

st. Louis, May 22.-The 131st gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church, U. s. A., adopted resolution
indorsing that part of President Will
sons message to congress pertaining
to the industrial situation and urging
that a program be formulated to bring
about closer relations between capital
and labor.
This is the third time the President,
who is an elder in the church, has been
named in resolutions adopted by the
assembly. He was criticised for ask
ing congress to repeal or amend the
wartime prohibition act, and was
praised for his work at the Peace con-
ference.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
U. s. Sweeper Hits Mine.

San Diego, Cal, May 23.--Lieuten-
ant Frank Bruce, commander of the
United States mine sweeper Bobolink
was killed by the explosion OF a mine
In the North Sea. on May Is, accord.
ing to q telegram received by his wife.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Wisconsin ~" Recent Dead.

Wisconsin ~" Regent Dead.
Appleton, Wis.,, May 23.-Orlando
F. Clark, regent of the University Of
Wisconsin for Is years, died at his
home here after years illness. Mr..
Clark was IS years old. He was the
Oldest regent of the university in
point of service.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Rowl.nd. Ea.v for eriaiths.

Memphis, Tenn, May 2s-Johnny
Griffiths, Akron welterweight, spotted
Len Rowlands several pounds and
then gave the Milwaukee battler q
neat lacing In eight rounds
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
GIVEN VERDICT OF $4,000
John A. chaloner Sued New York
PAPER for Libel.

New York, May 23.-John Arm
strong Chaloner, Merry Mills, Va, mil
lionaire, who escaped from an insane
asylum here % years ago, was award
ed a $4,000 verdict against the New
York Evening Post in his, 100000
suit for alleged libel. The defendant
moved to have the verdict set aside
on the ground Of excessive damages
and Judge Hand took the motion I'M
der sdvisement. 5-,rf
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
pefr.udinq Government CHARGED.

Defrauding Government Charged.
New York, May 23.-Trial of IA Of
fcers and employees of the Coastwise
Lumber company, on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud the government by
delivering short measure of lumber at
various army environments, has begun
in Brooklyn before Federal Judge
Lewis s. Thomas
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
comnlimsntarx 20 Him.

Complimentary 70 Him. -
He-But I asked you, dearest, to
keep our engagement q secret for the
present.
She-I couldn't help it. That hateful
Miss Oldum said the reason I wasn't
married was because no fool had pro-
posed to me, 50 I up and told her you
had.-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Tomahawk., 1919-05-29
Fast Train Back On Run.

Fast Train Back On Run.
Philadelphia, May sc. HI. Mark
ham, regional director of the Ale
gheny region, announced the restora-
ton, effective May 90, of the Broad
way Limited" the Pennsylvania rail-
roads 20-hour train between New
York and Chicago. 1t was discontin-
ued Dec. 1, 1917. as q war measure.