davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
TO EXTRRDITE Ex-KAISER
Trench and British Governments Unite
Demanding His Surrender.

Paris. Dec 29.-The Echo De Paris
said TO-DAY the French and British gov
eruments had decided to ask for eX-
tradition of the former kaiser as soon
as the provisions of the Versailles
treaty are carried out.
London dispatches Saturday re-
ported French and British legal ex-
perts had been in consultation there
over punishment for German leaders
guilty of war crime and had exchanged
complete lists of those who would be
punished. The former crown prince
was mentioned as among the guilty
who must face trial. but no mention
was made of the former kaiser.
Latest Paris dispatches indicate the
Versailles treaty will be made effec-
tive early in 1920.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
ONLY ONE ACQUITTED
Sixteen Sentenced for Sale of Ameri-
can Army Stocks to Germans.

can Army Stocks to Germans.
Mayence. Thursday. Dec. 25.,- The
trial of seventeen persons. army Of
ficers and civilians, IA connection with
the sale to Germans OF goods from the
American war stocks purchased by
the government, ended yesterday with
the conviction of all but one of the
prisoners.
The accused included a captain, a
first lieutenant. three second lieuten-
ants, a gunner, two Germans, who fled
rather than face trial. and nine civil
ians, one of them an American named
Lepmann. The court martial hearing
the case found all of the accused guilty
with the exception of one second lieu
tenant, who was acquitted.
Iepmann was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment and was fined g.
0O0 francs. The officers, who. in civil
life were commercial men, had each
won distinction during the war, show
ing, as the presiding officer of the
court martial said, more bravery than
probity." They were condemned to
various terms of Imprisonment rang
ing from two years to five months
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
VICTORY FOR SAFETIES
No More straight Razors'' To Be
Issued to Uncle Sans Soldiers.

Junction City. Dec. 29.-The much
derided safety razor has won another
victory It has been designated as the
standard razor for the United States
army. The announcement has been
received at Camp Funston that no
more straight razors are to be pur-
chased by the war department after
the present supply is exhausted. The
issue of either of the old style or the
safety razor is authorized until the
former is exhausted, but the issue of
additional safety razor blades is nol
authorized.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
USE WEEDS AS FUEL
VI tern Kansas Ranchmen Are Burn
in~ Soap Wced-Plcnty Available.

Hutchinson. Dec 29.-The western
Kansas prairies are once more pro-
vidiuG fuel for the ranchmen and
farmers. Only this time. it isn't buff
fala chips. but soapweed stalks.
We have found that the stumps of
TIE soapweed make fine firewood
v-hen sawed up into stOvewood
length" said William NJ. Ruby. of
Hamilton county. who was here today.
The stu1nps are tough and woody
7pd from two to six inches thick.
There are thousands of acres of them
On The prairie"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
Large leather Bags
are handy and goOdlOOking

In sizes large enough to carry
small packages and yet not too
large to be stylish; either silk or
leather lined and fitted with coin
purse, mirror and card case; they
are of Morocco leather and of
crepe or pin grain-S12. to
$500.
Leather Goods-Nain Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
Smart OvercOatS
for the young chan

There are such stylish models in
sizes IL to 16 at prices ranging
from $500 to s2150: an especially
goodlooking one of grayish green
mixture is double breasted and has
large patch pockets-s19.50
Boys Wear-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
Metal embroidered Net
for blouse or gown

Two especially lovely pieces are
of black or white; the white silk
net is embroidered with large sill
yer wheels and the black CLEANS
with gold threads-s7.50 a yard.
Trimmings-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
Duvetyn Satin is
rich and stylish

The material is very soft and
heavy-ideal for "a one-piece gown
or full, soft skirt; may be had in
caribeau blue and black-sS.50 a
yard.
Silks-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
An especially good
Emery Shirt value

For $500 there are good-looking
striped patterns in the soft cuff
style;- every Shirt is guaranteed as
to color and fit.
Mems Wear-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
Bandeaus of flesh
Jersey silk are dainty

Not only are they dainty-they
are practical. too. because they are
long wearing and comfortable:
satin ribbon shoulder straps and in
sizes Sc to 42-s3.5o.
Corsets-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
Fluffy white Vestings
freshen dull gowns

OF net. Georgette or organdie,
dainti1y shirred and trimmed with
narrow laces; is inches wide and
priced from So so to $500.
Neckwear-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
Stylish women wear
scIocked' Stockings

Just because 'clocked' Stockings
are very stylish themselves: good
looking blacks are snappily en-
broidered with white clocks;
priced-s4.50 and s4e5.
Hoslery-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
Here and There
Patent twO7;tone
Boots are stunning

The vamps are long and slender
and of course the heels are grace
fully curved; two styles are lace,
one with beaver kid top and the
other with gray top; an especially
smart Boot is buttoned with Milo
buttons and has a beaver kid top;
these Boots are priced-$11.0O.
Footwear-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
Buy Tuesday-pay in February

Wednesday be
payable February If haven't
charge he the office.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
White enamel Baskets
for Baby's accessories
are useful

They may be 'babyishly' trimmed
with fluffy bows-an sizes and
shapes, prices from $2.95 to $3.50.
Infants Wear-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
We're making draperies-free


material priced
yard n up-no charge for the making.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
All the better Suits

There are strictly tailored Suits. braide
broidered Suits and fur-trimmed Suits The
specifically designed for the young miss an
Suits for more mature women.
Suits of the finest and richest of
terials: tricotines. tinsetones Poret
tinSetone twils, suedines broadcI
French serges, velour de LANES and 81
tones.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-29
There aren't enough
nice things to say
about PHILIPPINE 'Undies'

All hand work. of course, with
the palest of pink ribbons on them.
'Teddies'-s425 to $9.12; the
dainty 'Nighties' are priced from
$4.95 to $S.S5
Underthings-end Floor
The evening world., 1919-02-20
CLERGY AND LhITY
JOIN IN HONORING
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Archbishop Cerretti Presents
Pope'S Blessing at Golden
Jubilee of Prelate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o-Clerry
and laity OF Roman Catholicism gath
cred here to-day TO pay homage TO the
venerable head of the church in tho
United States, James Cardinal Glib
bons, at the celebration Of his golden
episcopal jubilee. Pope Benedict was
represented by Archbishop Cerrett.
who came from Rome to bring the
pontihcal blessing to the aged prelatc
In testimony Of his services as Bishop
for half century and as Cardinal
since 1886.
Dignitaries OF the church said the
celebration was the most notable gath
ering Of the Roman Catholic hierarchy
in North America for more than thirty
years, including Cardinal O'Connell Of
Boston. Cardinal Begin of Canada,
Archbishop BonzanU, the papal nuncio
in the United States. and "A great host
Of archbishops. bishops and mon
signori. Among the churchmcn were
Bishops Hayes Of New York, McDou-
nell OF Brooklyn Turner OF Buffalo
and Walsh of Trenton.
The lay membership was represented
by distinguished business men and
Government officials.
Extreme simplicity marked the
celrbrat on. which began with Pom
tifiCal High Mass in the Church Of
the Franciscan Monastery at Catho-
IFVNlu
ing the celcbrant, ass St,d by the
Very Rev. T.. II. Ryder OF Baltimore,
Assistant Priest; Munsignor Thomas
$. Lee aid MonsignOr James T.
Macklin OF Washington, DeacOns OF
Honor: MonS.snor L. Holden, Balti-
more, Deacon, aHd the Very Rev. j.
B. Croedon, :. J. Sub-DcacOn. After
The evening world., 1919-02-20


the services. the visitors formed ir
procession and marched tu the re-
feCtory whore dinner was served.
Archbishop Ctrrctt. speaking for
the Pope; Cardinal D'Dunucl for 'hc
hierarchy in the United states. and
Catdirg' Begin for the Canadian
clerg praised tho work and ch1rc-
ter OF Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
Glonnon ~ s. Louis responded TO
the toast "Our Country" Cardinal
Gibbons rcDlie1 briefly, much touched
~ TO tributes
The theme of the Cardinals address
was thanksgiving that the "hlnS5cd
sun OF peace has dawn"d' and praise
Tor the work of ih" papaCy in At
tempting 10 w,'iEat" the horrors Of
war. Th' cardinal was IN a foh'itOus
mood despite emotion AT the personal
tributes and the fatigue OF the cNer-
clscs.
During his speech hC paid a tender
tribute io tn" late Archbishop lrclan
OF st. Paul 'thc patriot whom his fol-
low citizens loved TO honor
Il thank God" said thr Cardinal,
that We ar" assembled to-day when
the war is over and the blessed sun OF
peace has dlWrod upon us During
that tremendous conflict thorc was one
majestic figure tina, lowered over al.
others ] rol"r 10 our Holy Father.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS
URGES WAR SAVINGS

WASHGNGTON. Fco. 2O.-Cardinal
Gibbons to-day issued. through tho
National War Savings organization.
an appeal for continued support Of
the Governments war savings cam
paiEn this year
THE man. woman or child who has
learned tu spend wisely and look for
ward t. the future. AMI to lay by
something which Will help him In un-
t.ra.au emergency ig not only helping
himself but is, becoming better and
Gibbons.
"Wu should welcome the opportu-
nifty afforded by our Government to
continue the Swing habit. TO buy
War Savings Is the clear duty OF
every American citizen, young and
old. ! urge all our clergy to promote
this campaign by every means in
their power"
The evening world., 1919-02-20
JAPANESE MADE CITIZENS.
Judge HonorS Aliens WHO Fought
for America IN War.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 90. Eight
Japanese enlisted men in the United
states Navy were naturalilcd yostcr-
day in tho Federal Court. thus com
plying for the first time here with the
law OF May 3, 1915. providing that all
men in the service may become ciu-
zens. one OF the sailors has been in
tho navy thirty-tWo years.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

The women's Board OF Missions at
No. 2S7 Fourth Avenue. Manhattan.
viii receive Sqg,S69 undnr tho ap-
prai4al Of the estate of Mrs Mary 4
Sudden fiird yesterday In the Surru-
rates office In Kings. Mrs. Sudden
died four years ago at No. 22t Gates
Avenue. Bruoklyn
The evening world., 1919-02-20
No Extra Price

Now these exquisite soups -
finer soups than Paris serves
- can be served in your home in
a moment. And they cost no more
than ordinary soups.
You owe 10 yourself a trial Ask
your grocer for your iavorlte
kinds.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 20-Alhcrt T.;
Taylor OF Philadelphia. student avia-
tor at the Naval Air station hcrc, lis
a sCnplanc into BisCuyur Bay.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
CARDINAL SAYS IRELAND
DESERVES ATONEMENT

Gibbons Sends Message to Philadel-
phil Leader and VIII Attend
Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 20.Cardinal
Gibbons, who viii attend the two
The evening world., 1919-02-20
BOWLING HAS 146 STARS.
Service Flag Presented TO Bornugh
President by Alderman PaIItE.

A service flag presented TO the office
OF the Borough President Of Manhattan
by Alderman Clarence Y Palitz was
raised in President DowIlnga Office
The evening world., 1919-02-20

MONTREAL. Feb. i7.--SIr Rudolphc
Forget. banker. broker and former
Member OF Parliament for CharlcvolN.
is dead here. lie was fifty seven years
old
The evening world., 1919-02-20

There wcrc PC iu uOuruz1 cases rc
ported to the Health cDptrlmcnt 90
diva. decrease uf G5. luOucuzl death.
reported were 4S, an increase OF a.
There wct" IS pneumonia deaths. q de
,r,aaE Of is
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Surprise Soups
Finer Than Paris Serves

Step by step they attained in each
soup the pinnacle OF flavor. Then
by exacting formulas, they in
sured that every dish - forever -
would be exactly like the model.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

Wonderful bargains!
Many STYLES: all well
made from good mate
rails and many with
real mRn-likc tailor
Ing Prices that range
from Sl.97 to t6.97.
Three are featured
here at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
DORM. MEN" TO
 HAVE CELEBRATION
 FOR CHILDREN

The Dorm. Men" Of the Young Mems Christian association are plan ming one of the biggest Christmas parties for children that the associa- tion has arranged in years.
 On Christmas aftern oon a hundred ''Hiddies' will gather in the big gym nasfum on the second floor to take part in games and listen to stories by several teachers who have volunteered their services in this line
 A large Christmas tree laden with toys, fruit and candy will gladden. the eyes and hearts of the children as we'll as their stomachs. Santa Claus has made arrangements to be on hand to see that every child is given some useful article such as a pair of gloves, nIttens, or stockings in addition to the other presents
 The Recreation Board through MT Hammond has helped to make the party a success in every way Various persons have aided the Dormitory Men by gifts of money and articles for the children.
 As one enters the Hobby of the Y NJ. c. A. he is confronted by a huge banner calling his attention to the Christmas party. Many donations GU . Coi1AAIiS III LO Iie4p III SIElnS these hundred '7-iddies' real Christmas
 The children who are to be the guests of the association on Christ mas afternoon have been carefully chosen from various needy cases which have been reported and each boy and girl who has been invited will be admitted to the party upon presentation of the invitation card.
 The public is invited to attend this party on Christmas afternoon. The games and storytelling will begin at o'clock and Santa Claus is due to arrive about 4 o'clock. The Dorm. Men" welcome you to the party and will appreciate Your heIp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
FOR BIC
 ANNUAL 0RAEGE
 SHOW THIS YEAR

San Bernardino, Cal, Dec 24- More than 100000 oranges will be used by citrus fruit growers of Cali fornia to build their annual exposi- tion, the National Orange Show, to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the planting of one of California's first orange trees, by Padre Dumetz, 9 Franciscan.
 The exposition will be held in San Bernardino, Feb. 13 to 23. Florida will send fruit to compete in some of the citrus fruit classification.
 For 10 years the citrus fruit grow CTS of California have been enter taining many thousands of people from many states at their exposition. It will be laid out in a great garden of flowers at a park, and citrus fruit communities of the state will vie with each other in the splendor of their works of art created from the golden fruit.
 The site of the orange show is at the spot where the Franciscan padre planted the first orange tree of the region.
 Prizes will be awarded to the grow CTS who produce the choicest of oranges, s4..4,l-- ut and lemons
 Last year more than 10O,0O people attended the exposition, which has become one of California's most fla nous mid-Winter events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
EX-SERvICE MEN WILL GET FREE
 HOSPITAL CARE

Any ex-service man who needs medical or surgical treatment be- cause of illness or injury contracted in the Army or Navy, can here after enter an army hospital, Public Health Service hospital, or local civilian institution or sanitoriun, and have all his expenses paid by the Government. Few soldiers or sailors seem to be aware of this privilege, which is theirs for the asking. and today the War Department instructed the entire personnel of the Office of the Assistant to the Secretary of War, in charge of soldier employment and welfare work, to bring this to the at tention of all such men.
 Lieut.. Colonel Mathew c, Smith. of the General Staff. and head of the Bureau, has issued a bulletin for nationwide distribution. which saws:
 Any discharged service man who is in need of medical treatment and feels that his illness is due to wounds or ether disa biIities received or az gfaYated while in service, should at once see the nearest army hospital or local representative of the United States Public Health Service for an examination. Addresses may be as certained from the postmaster. The AHeflcan Red Cross TepreSen tative and state or municipal health officer also are able to advise service men about their cases and should be con- suited.
 If discharge or other papers show ing that the disability was existing at the time of separation from service are available, they should be taken along, as they will be of help in making decision on the case. How ever, if these papers are not avail able the man should not hesitate to apply. Such an applicant will be immediately placed under treatment pending the receipt of the necessary papers.
 If there is no representative of the Health Service in the ex-soldier's home town and no army hospital at hand, and it is possible for him to travel, such travelling expenses, hos pital expenses and wages lost while undergoing examination will be paid by the Government, should it be de cided that treatment is neces- sary.
 ''On the other hand, if the physical condition of the man makes it inn possible for him to travel, he will be examined and treated at his home. In special cases where it is found that a change of climate will be beneficial patients will be sent to specially designated hospitals"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ST. PETERS CHURCH.

Five masses will be celebrated on Christmas morning as follows: 5:30, ', s. and 10:3O.
 A specially arranged musical pro- gram will be rendered at the high masses, 5.3O and 1O:3O:
 ProcessionaIs - While Shepards ched"-Chorus.
 Kyrie-Ciorga.
 GIoria-Loesche.
 Credo-Loesche
 Offertory-''New Born King Cten- or soIo) Meredith.
 Sanctus-I-a Iache.
 Agnus Dei Cduett and chorus)-La Hache.
 RecessionaI-Adeste FideIis Cso- prano solo and chorus). Choir mem- bers:AItos, Mrs. Ralph Hammeiviel. Miss Edna SaIomey and Edward Remedy; basses, George Benham, John Remedy; tenors. John Hughes and William Barnes; soprano, Anna AicGrath, Mary Fogarthy, Helen Fitzgerald, Agnes Keenan. Genieve Carroll, Josephine Rogers, Aknes Mccormick. Eleanor BIanecke Organ ist and musical director, Mrs. J. L. Remedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ST. PATNIGA'S CHURCH.

-Iasses on Christmas Day at St, Patrick's Church will be at 6. 7:30. g. 9:30. and 10:30 4. M. Solemn Hign Mass will be celebrated at 6 o'clock and 10:3O at which time the senior choir of 10 voices under the direction of the OrgaEiSt will render 1Iozart'x; Twelfth Mass.
 Following is the program:
 ProcesslOHaI - Merry Christmas Bells, GeibeI: Silent Night. Folk, Night. Gruber; The Christmas Song, Ceibel
 Kyrie-Mozart's' Twelfth Mass. Mo- zart.
 GIoria-Nczart
 Credo-Mozart
 Onertory - Adestc Fidcles. Novel 10.
 Sanctus-MCzart.
 eGictus-NIo o2art.
 Agnus Dei-Mozart.
 Recessional-Little Town of Beth Iehem, GeibeI.
 Children's mass at 9:3O A. M. A chorus of 50 voices will sing the fol- lowing Christmas carols:
 PreIUde-Largo, Handel
 Processional-Ring Merry Bells Geibel.
 Hark, What Mean Those Holy Voices, Berge.
 Shepherds, Hasten On-GeibeI.
 Herald the Story-Shawker -Adeste F'ideles-Noveuo.
 ecessional-LittIe Town of Betn- V-ehem, Geibel.
 Lillian A SuIIivan-Organist and Choir Director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
SIT. 8L1EY's CHURCH.

Masses at 5:3o. 7:3o. Q. 1o:8o A. M. Iigh mass at 5:30. 10:@o A. M Special musical program as fol- lows:
 Organ Prclude-FestaI March. I.e- mare
 Kylie-Frarcke.
 GlOria-Gounot.
 CTedo-Francke.
 ofertory- -Adeste F'ideIas. Eovello: Mrs Joseph Wade
 S8nctus-F -Franclle.
 Benedictus- -E'rancFe.
 AgnUs Dei-Francke.
 O Holy Night-Adan; Miss Mary MahCney.
 Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will follow the 10:30 high mass.
 Soloists-AIrs. Joseph Wade, Miss Mary Mahoney, Miss Etta Murphy. John Lord.
 Program for Junior Choir. 9 o'clock mass.
 Organ Prelude - Selection Christ. mas Carols.
 Wha- is the Message of Christmas Aaeste Ftdelas-Nosello; Mrs. Anna Sullivan.
 Song of the Ages-Lehman. c Holy NiEht-Adam, Miss Eliza beth Geibcl
 Organ Postlude - Postal March Lemare: John Wilbur Dial. org9nis+ and choir director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
TAKE ASPIRIN AS
 TOLD BY ''BAYER"
"Bayer" introduced Aspirin to the physicians over
 18 years ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
 The "Bayer Cross" means the gen uine, worldfamous Aspirin prescrib- ed by physicians for over eighteen years.
 ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds. Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum- bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neu- ritis, and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes Of 12 tablets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SancyIica- cid.-AdY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ST. CHARLES, CHURCH.
RcE. P. J. McGiynnH.

Rev P. J. NIctEiyney.
 1Tasses-Solemn high mass 5:30, r. s, 9:15. High mass 10:30.
 Children's choir at s o'clock. Dear Little One How Sweet Thou Art.
 Angels We Have Heard On High. Come All Ye Faithful.
 Infant Jesus Has Come
 Junior Choir Assists at 9:15 oh, Little Town of Bethlehem. Silent Night
 Adeste FideIis.
 Tenor soIo-''A Holy Night''- John Miles.
 10:30 mass.
 Prelude-NTe Tessiah-Haydn Kyrie-Fmersou.
 Emerson.
 Credo-Emerson.
 Adcste FideIis-NOveIIo.
 Sanctus-En1e e-sCn.
 Benedictus-Em
 Agnus Dei-ETnerson.
 ecessional-Sflent Eight-Grubeu. Soloists. Jessie Murray. soprano; May Lord. alto; John Miles tenor; John Younger, bass. Chorus. Elizabeth Nolan, Charlotte Waters. Marguerite Tierncy, Kathryn Tierney, Madeline Pothiere, John Kane, Mrs. Herman son, Mrs. Quinn. Organist Loretta A. Payden, assisted by viOIins, I.oretta keating and Tom McEamara. BassOn, stephen HaFrelIa Clarinet, Joseph WrCsscO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24

new central heating plant is to be built; the farm house is being re- fitted as a residence for the former Emperor's staff, with accommodations for 1 6 and the house of the gardener will be arranged as an administrative office Most of the employees who worked for the Baroness van Heem- stra have been employed by Count Hohenzollern.
 Because of the cold weather lately, the former Emperor has made few visits to his new home, but he is in close touch with those in charge Of the repair work and receives frequent reports on it's progress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-24
ST. JAMES. STAMFORD. C8eV. James O'Connor. PaStor.1

Masses Christmas Day will be ceIe- brated at 5:2G, S:30 and solemn high mass at 1O:30. Music for the f0:3O mass will be as follows:
 armer-Soprano solo and chorus.
 Gloria-Farmer - Soprano tenor bass. solo and chorus.
 -Farmer-Soprano solo and chorus.
 Offertory - Adeste Fedelis-So- prano, tenor, bass solo and chorus
 Agnus -F'strIner-Soprano solo and chorus.
 RecessiOnaL
 SoIoists-AdeIaide T. Bediger, so- prano; William Chew, tenor; Anna AHearn, alto; William Fischer, bass.
 Also the following will assist: An drew J. Sullivan, John Quill, Robert Lyons, Paul Castelot, Katherine Lyons, Mrs. Agnes Lane McNamara.
 Organist--Nrs. Agnes L. IcNa,- mara.