davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

were elected. he would do everything
in his legal power to prevent the en-
forcemcnt of prohibition in New Jer-
Sey
The strong "wct" sentiment in the
state was further emphasized by the
election Of S. Roy Heath. Democrat.
who ran as wet" State Senator from
Mercer County. In the Assembly con-
test in Mercer the prohibition issue
WAS not drawn and the three Republi-
can candidates won by normal ma
jorites.
Reports from Newark had it that a
doors when the Nolstead act went into
effect reopened yesterday.
The election of Edwards in this
Republican state means that New
Jersey voters want to decide for them
selves what they may drink" said
Thomas c. Hayes. president of the
Newark Liquor Dealers Association
and member OF the executive council
OF the national association. "It is a
reputation of the Anti-Saloon League.
W. look for the lifting of the war
time prohibition ban some time this
month and we do not believe the
Eighteenth Amendment can be enforced
IN this state. because the state will
again refuse to ratify the amendment"
James X. Shields, superintendent Of
the Anti Saloon League of New Jersey,
said
The league was not in this fight,
aside from its passive support Of Bug
bee, the Republican candidate. 1t was
not d factor, because the Republican
leaders We're mainly wet and they
wanted 70 conduct the campaign, and
We let them do 1t. There is no step
backward anywhere. New Jersey could
not step backward 1t is already at .he
bottom and VAS grasping for the bot
tom ruNg OF the social ladder, and it
are going to drink real water and
nothing else, in spite of Mr.. Edwards s
promise to make the state as wet as
the Atlantic Ocean"
Hague Succeeds Nugent
BY the election of Edwards. Mayor
Frank Hague Of Jersey City supplants
James K. Nugent. OF Newark. as Demo-
cratic state leader. Nugent ran against
Edwards at the Democratic primary,
and it was feared for while that his
under the defeat, would knife Edwards
Election Day. The returns from New
ark proved they did nothing of the
sort. Edwards carrying the city by
more than 10000 plurality.
The Bugbee managers were less sue
cessful IN holding re loyalty OF the
disappointed Republican factions. II
appears by the results.
Union County, home of Acting Gov
ernor William \. Runyon, who was
defeated by Bugbee at the primary.
gave Edwards plurality of lie Nor
maliy Union County is about 1000 Re-
publican.
The friends Of City Commissioner
Thomas /. Raymond Of Newark. an
other candidate defeated by Bugbee at
the primary, are credited with having
slashed the ticket in Essex County.
ordinarily Republican by 10000 Ed
Nards carried Essex by 5.5O7.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
No Strict Dry Enforcement

The complexion OF the new law
making body and Goveraor-elect Ed
wards's definitely expressed views reu-
DER = practica y certain there VIII be
TO strict enforcement act Such a bill
oai ght pass the Senate but would be
almost sure TO be blocked IN the As
sembiy. Even # j. survived both
houses Edwards would be expected 10
veto It. and il VAS said there would he
20 possibility Of obtaining the required
votes 20 override him
During the campaign Edwards stated
publicly on several occasions that. II he
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Hand in hand

with fashion IS d
pair Of short gloves %
white pique KID. stitch
ed in black or waife.
S2.79. And we have
those smart cape mod
els with straps az the
wrist, in brown, beav-
er. tan, or gray, S4.69
But gloves = our de-
partment IS supplied
with all the latest
kinds in colorings
equally new.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Lots Of Little Things

count more than
the casual observer
ever would dream.
For instance, per
feet gowning isn't
merely a sweep OF
French lines. the
rich dusk Of furs.
the soft Rutter and
tilt OF a feather
slenderly poise d
against a velvet
hat. it 5 more
than all Of these.
it S the rnomentous
genius of very lit
tie things. A deft-
ly modelled glove.
sheer artistry Of
pattern and mesh
in wells, a bit OF a
handkerchief with
the trick Of Paris
Upon such triAes
hangs the full tale
of woman S cos
tuning.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Io''''nany Grip on Board
Of aldermen Loosened
Number CIT From 50 TO .36.
and T"o-'t,irds Vote Needed
to .A,cord Contracts sLock;,o

Iammany's grip on the Board of
Alderman, like its hold on everything
else, was ioosened by the Republicans
on Tuesday when the Tammanv renro.
sentatlon IN the board was slashed
from so TO 80. Tho Socialists also lost
,helr vote in the board being cut down
oy three The losses of the Socialists
ana Democrats naturally meant so
mueh gam for the Republicans, who
VIII nave II members in the
board The Democrats have 36, and
after January l Will be unable to nut
through any appropriation measures
tor Iammany contractors. as it ro-
qu'res two-thirds vote to pass anv
resolutions which provide for ,be
spending Of the city's money. The So
ciallst representation VIII be only four
in 1920. '''''
The new Board of Aldermen follows.
Cis.ri-.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
One More Dead and 9 v ounded
Found on | +. >. Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Thc follow
ing casualties which occurred i'm the
American FXpedtouary Forces prior
to November IL. i9l3. have been dis
covered in research Of the records.
and are now pubishe
Died from wounds. /: wounded So
verely, T. wounded degree undetor-
mined, +; wounded ghty, i; total. 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

l-FBernard F. Donnelly. Dem
Michael Staple,on Dem
sStephon f. Roberts, Dem
- Louis Ieltner p and
*.lohn T. NcCourt. Dem
6 Abraham Beckerman. Soc
Charles \ NcNanus. Dem
MORT Graubard Rep
Thomas H O'kane. Dem
lv-NN illiam p. kenneally Dem
! William + Quinn Rep
= william T. Collins Dem
l3-James J. SULLIVAN Rep
- Thomas NJ. Farley. Dom
10 Maurice A. Burke Rep
l6 Edward Cassidy Dem
Clifford s Bostlvick Rep
lS-Iohn n knoese Dem
~ Jacob W. Freolnnn Rep
~ Timothy Sullivan. Dem
Louis Cardan Rep.
Do Charles NoNeuo Rep
23 80 Bruce NJ laiconer Rap
Charles J McGHlick Dem
- Samuel r Morris p aud R.
20 George " Harris Rep
= Charles II. Roberts Rep
= Edward " Curley Dem
- NPeser Schwoi>eri Dem
30-James NJ Fitzpatrick Dem.
II James r ForEuson Dem
~ Alexander Br.urs tein Soc
* Charles \. Buckley Dem
Rudolph Hanuoch Dem
So Thomas W Martin Dem
36-Arihur V Gormau Rep
3 - Patrick Il l.arney Dem
f-nN y Cunningham. Dem
3H--t ran, - McGarcy Dem
iu-'d chm Wirth Rep
Il 'San.uel selma heser Rep
- James J Molen Dom
George ! Joycc Dem
Il Ylhames W Dunn Dem
f. TAu4ust Ferrand Req
William " Colne Rep
4 Thomas r I.aydon Req
:S-John Gabriel Kep
iA-'Joseph W Sullivan. Dem
3N- Peter j McGuuness Dem
Archie c h.tcium Rep
- Fred Smith Rep
90 John j Keller Rep
- John r. Moehrineer Rop
lo- Charles Mueller. Rep
.e-'R Charuey Nia,.eck Soc
Jl Charles r. Haubert Dem
is Charles i Moore Rep
- Abraham Shlpiacof Soc
81 Samuel J. Burden Dem
81 -Hugh A Aivell Dem
g + ark Schmiz Dem
81 Charles * Post Rep
W am B Hazefvooi Rep
- Waitcr T Warren. Dem
81 'John ! O'Rour>e Dem
81 Edward j A.veli Dem
"Reeected
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

IT i Cossro7e D. Il + Reward n
Re- acted
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Totals .l25,l36 1929 1854 ,42.ss7
Bronx
Totals 44.6Ql 26-l18 sn COS ao 90
Summary

Totals l6a S27 146.341 22s.04s la1s89
Ncwourger over Unternlyer. Sl70o
McCook over Luce. - 2.006
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06


No election districts missing out Of est
Haskells plurality over Griffin. rs ass
DlHes plurality over Nash. s. SOS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
QUEENS
RICHMOND

i'P A I-,-ninssr p. ~ V T-rt,e X
= Rc-rlara S.,hwab u Ralph HaIrcr, n
Edward J. Nrary. d. Har.y Baum Il
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
MANHATTAN
THE BRONX
BROOKLYN

"A r Herdersou. y W Frsas ID
2-'E T. Flynn !, c@.T I Mrpcratd u
$ A De W. - N.he, ID
A-Sanucl OR S-'J f NcLauchiin u
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Square Fashions

Handkerchiefs. tiny,
charming, have a thou
S a n d personalities
There are Irish llnea
ones h a n q erb-oid-
cred with a spray of
butterflies or flowers.
Sl.39 to s.. %. There
are linen handkr
chiefs with inla.G
corners Sl.49 ard
Sl98. Or glove-s.ze
fancies bordered with
real Armenian lace and
hand embroidered, "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
French tricks

I'm p ortcd colorc
handkerchiefs. with all
sorts OF novelties III de-
signs. and hand-rolled
hens, range IN price
from SO to S3.69. One
in rose has black sil.
houe,tes Of poilus ard
peasant naidens merrlly
dancing ACROSS the bor-
der-a whimsical thing
-.98.
Cobwebs Of lace, most
exquisite of all. are hand
spun triple edged with
real Val. lace and priced
as high as $3.50.
lIasvS-Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
OF EENS

o us - ,-'5o 10 ,oJb
"a GunrdIa' 5 plurality
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Tile BRONX
The Old The Ne,r

IotaIs TFo.Vbb I4T +b2 46. 2tt II
La Guardia's plurality, 2.so4.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

electec
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
MYSTERIOUS GERM
ATTACKS WHEAT

Chicago. May Three hundred
acres Of wheat in southern Illinois
are afflicted with a mysterious root
fungus that threatens to destroy the
crop according to B. w. Snow, crop
expert here. The affected area is in
and near Madison county After a
conference with University of Illinois
agriculturist scientists, Mr.. Snow
came to the conclusion the disease is
of the variety termed take ALI in
Australia and foot rot" in France.
Scientific investigation has disclosed
the fungus attacks the root of the
plant and causes a yellowing and loss
Of vigor, This is the first report of
damage to the present crop which
gecent government crop bulletin de.
clared would be a record breaker in
quantity and quality.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
C.. OF C. URGES CITY
DECORATE FOR WHITE
SHRINE CONVENTION

The Ottawa Chamber of Commerce
il making a special effort to have
every business house ana every home
in the city decorated during the four
days session of the Supreme White
Shrine convention which viii be held
ia Ottawa on Monday Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday Of next week
Hundreds of visitors will be in OF
tdNa during the session, and as this
IS the first time the supreme shrine
J as ever been held in a city Of less
than $4,000 persons it is hoped to
show the visitors that city the size
Of Ottawa can entertain convention
en- just as elaborated scale as much
larger city.
Reports are being received daily by
Al +. Schoch which indicate the con
vention will be very largely attended
by visitors from all parts OF the
United States and Canada.
The program has been made espe-
cially attractive, and the convention
promises to be one of the best ses-
S ions of the supreme shrine ever held.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
DOCTOR SUED FOR
$4,000 DAMAGE
BY LADY PATIENT

DIR. Frank Il. Hicklin. an eve. ear
nose and threat specialist OF La Sale
today was summoned to appear in the
Circuit Court as defendant in one OF
the first cases Of its kind ever brought
before the county's principal tribunal
The plaintiff in the suit IS Amanda
Spicer, who is suing for $4,000 dam,
ages on a nominal charge OF respess,
but alleging her health was impaired
by treatments given her while she was
under the doctors care
The suit is one OF the first on rec
ord in the circuit clerk office and its
outcome viii be closely followed by
members OF the medical fraternity as
wen as laymen through the country.
The plaintiff AYERS that from Nov.
%. 1918. on she was under the doc
tors care, and while alleging he 'un-
skillfully and negligentiy'" treated
her and greatly aggravated her con
dtiion," her health became impaired
20 such an extent she now seeks balm
by the damage suit route.
According TO Judge 5 p Hall, coun-
sci for Mrs. Spicer. the plaintiff suf-
fered from a throat malady She went
TO Dr. Hicklm and for forty days treat
ed with him Finally she became salt
waited, and from that time on, her law
yer calims. her condition showed a
marked decline.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
LOSES HIMSELF AND
FINDS A LOST BOY

Springfield. H., May I'm losing
himself while automobile driving in
Washington park here Thomas G.
Nennuln, assistant director of the
state department of public works.
found lost boy Stopping the youth
to learn directions Vennum discoy-
cred the youngster had wandered
from the home of relatives. The boys
home is in Chicago and he came here
to attend his fathers funeral and had
been lost an entire morning. When
asked where his relatives lived, the
youngster said on a street where
here's lots of houses With the scant
information, however, Vennum found
the place. In the meantime the boys
parents We're securing the city for him
and had notified the police
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
PANHANDlING IN
UNIFORM OPPOSED
BY ARMY CHIEFTAlNS

A plea to keep sacred the uniform
which has been sanctitied BY III men
sleeping in Flanders fields and in the
Argonne, and on the hills around Cha
teau Thlerry was made TO police
chiefs throughout the country yester,
day by Arthur Woods, assistant TO
Secretary OF War Baker and former
police commissioner of New YORK
city
In a letter to the Ottawa police Mr..
Woods asked his assistance in solving
the problem of supposedly discharged
soldiers in uniform peddling in the
streets.
You know as well as | how CRATE
lul the country is to those who have
served it in the military and naval
forces said Mr.. Woods, and how
certain it is that no discharged man
has to resort to panhandling for a liy,
ing. You know as well as / that the
coolies who send them out to do this
sort OF thing are doing it simply to
play upon the public sympathy which
inc HHilplIu ADJUSTS anu VIII Noutinut
to arouse for some time to come.
The men sleeping in Flanders fields
and in the Argonne, and on the hills
around Chateau Thierry, who can
never come back. and the great ma.
jority of their pals VINO are returning
to civil life, have made that uniform
as sacred as the flag itself, and the
police forces of the United States
could do no finer thing than to pro-
tect it.
1T will be interesting and crafty
ing to you to know that so per cent
Of the men coming out of the army
and navy go straight from the demo
bilization camps to their homes This
leaves only 20 per cent to linger
around centers of Rehabilitation and
in the larger cities. A few of these
may be panhandling but | am inclined
to think that many, if not most, of the
men in uniform that are peddling in /
he streets never entered the service /
md are pure frauds
Mr.. Woods said that the chief of /
police of one city made it a practice /
10 grant q. peddling license to every .
soldier WHO applied for one, but none
o men in uniform.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmothcr's Recipe to
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre Of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation II becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
TO DEMAND HIGHER
PAY FOR P. O. WORKERS

springfield. III May Increased
wages win be asked for postotfice
workers at the annual convention OF
Illinois Assistant Postmasters and
Supervisors in Postoffices to be held
here Saturday, May "a. This is the
sentiment developing among the mem
bership according to information re-
ceived here by local postoffice employ
ces.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the convention. A local
is preparing to receive oy-
or one hundred delegates. They will
come from all parts of the state to
hear addresses by the national presi-
Dent John Milburn of Streaor, state
secretary and the national secretary
The meeting vii be for on eday only.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

bedfast, but the wiser one is hc
who adopts proper measures before
bis ills become serious During q
hard winter Or the following spring
one feels rundown, tired out, wcal,
and nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold c. influenza
which has left you thin, weak and
pale. This is the time to put your
system in order. 1t is time for
housekeeping.
A good, old-fashioned Alternative
and Temperance tonic is one made
of wild roots and barks without the
use Of alcohol, and called d..
Picrco'8 Golden Medical Discovery,
IN tablet or liquid fortn. This is
natures tonic. which restores the
tone Of the stomach, activity Of
the liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the whole
system.
)oLIET. hi have taken Dr.. Pierce's
Colder Medical Discovery as tonic and
blood purifier and found it beneficial
81 think so we'll OF this medicine Of
DR.. Pierce's that alta always recon-
mendng it TO my frieads."-C. w. JOHN
SON. 6l0 Second Ave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

THE BATH.

A warm bath at night. with a lib
move the days diIt and 70 enable
one TO 20 to bed sweetly clean. But
some women find themselves excited
after d warm bath and unable ~
sleep. II warm bath be taken at
nieht. a plunge in the morning Is all
that is necessary Just quick dip
into tub ol water ranging from tep.d
10 cold, followed BY brisk rubbing
with coarse bath towels. This cool
bath is more OF a tome than a cleans
lug. IL the system Is able TO stand
such extreme reaction as cold
plunge brings about, the after effect
VIII be found most InYIgorating. When
taxing cold plunge, set IN and eat
an the quickest possible time. Gather
all your courage aaI immerse your
whole body IN at one time. In place
OF the morning plunge, Il sponge bath
with tepid water and little or no soap
is very helpful. DO not lather the
body with d quantity OF soap unless
YOU are in i tub OF warm or hot va
ter SO that the soap may be thoroly
rinsed out OF the pores. Soap lett in
the pores is harmful skin Irritant.
Don't talk about your bathing Aab'
its unless absolute necessity arises.
Take il Tor granted that no one Viii
suspect you of being 50 dilatory IN
your personal habits as TO battle less
than once day.
Ii is estimated that the body has
between Two and three thousand
pores. These pores show their re
sentiment At being elossed up b.
causing al unsiSAtly skin, The most
perfect features, the most beautiful
figure, the brightest eyes, or The most |
siIken lTessss are OL little aYau IL f.
the skin is unsishtly Not many I.
persons viii give tile poor woman /.
turmeuted BY skin aillicuoAs an OPP /
poItunlty To display her sweetness Of .
character ana breadth Of intellect 50 ,
battle often and keep the pores open.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Oatmeal Mullins.

One and half cups milk, cups
rolled oats, eggs, > tablespoons mo-
lasses, l tablespoon fat, / cup flour.
teaspoons baking powder and l
teaspoon salt. Pour hot milk over
the oats and let soak for l hour Add
the beaten eggs, molasses and melted
fat Then add dry ingredients, mixed
and sifted together Bake in creased
muffin tins IS to ~ minutes il u
moderate oven.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
CITY of Liuht.

The city of London's one square
mile is probably the most brilliantly
illuminated square mile in the world.
Its lamps have total of 2,270,000
candle power. which yields an average
of nearly one candle
power FOR every two square yards Of
the area of the city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Spice Cake.

One-half cup butter or cleo, l cup
sugar, l cup sour milk, Z teaspoon
cloves, y teaspoon cinnamon, u cup
citron, egg, y teaspoon aispice, z II
cups barley flour, y teaspoon soda.
Z teaspoons baking powder. l cup
laisins. tablespqontuIs moiasaes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Ancient Medium OF EXCHANGE,

Among some ancient tribes oxen
and sheep served as medium of ex-
change, ten sheep being reckoned
equivalent tn one OK. The Latin word
for money is pecunia. ana it is derived
from the pecus (cattle), showing that
pecunia (money) meant property in
cattle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
building of the devastated regions.
To Bring Ex.kaiser to Trial


She also agrees to the trial of the
ex-Kaiser by an international high
court, for the supreme offense against
international mortality and TO other
nationalales for violation of the laws
and customs of war, Holland to be
asked to extradite the former and
Germany being responsible for his de-
livery.
Accept League of Nations
The league of nations is accepted
by the allied and associated powers
as operative, and by Germany in prin-
ciple, but without membership. Sim
iluarly an international labor body is
being brought into being with a per-
manent officer and an annual co1yen-
ton.
Unsolved Problems left to Allies
Certain problems are left for solu-
tion between the allied and associat-
ed powers, notably details of the dis
position of the German Fleet and
cables. the former German colonies
and the values paid in reparation.
The Preamble.
The preamble names as party of the
first part the United States. Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan, de-
scribed as the five allied and asso-
ciated powers, and Belgium, Bolivia,
Brazil China. Cuba, Ecuador, Greece, +
Guatemala, Hayu, the Hadjaz, Hon.
duras, Liberia, Nicaragua, Peru, Pc
land, Portugal, Roumania, Serbia, 4
Siam, CZeeho-Slovakia and Uruguay,
who, with the five above, are describ- /.
ed as the allied and associated pow
ers, and on the other part, Germany, I
it states that:
Bearing in mind that on the re
quest of the then imperial German +.
government an armistice was granted .
on Nov II, 1918, by the five allied and
associated powers, in order that a
treaty of peace might be concluded
with her, and,
Whereas, the allied and associated
powers. being equally DESTROYS that
IHS war III WHICH luey were SUI
cessively involved, directly or midi
rectly, and which originated in the
declaration of war by AustriaHun
gary on July rs, 1914, against Serbia;
the declaration OF war by Germany
against Russia on Aug. ], 1914, and
against France on Aug 3. 1914, and in
the invasion of Belgium, should be
replaced by firm, just and durable
peace, the plenipotentiaries having
communicated their full powers found
in good and due form, have agreed as
follows:
From the coming into force OF
the present treaty the present
state of war will terminate. From
the moment and subject to the
provisions of this treaty official
relations with Germany and with .
each of the German states will
be resumed by the allied and as
ISOLATED powers"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
What Wealth Cannot Purchase,

Though one may inherit acres, an
education cannot be inherited. The
wealthy man may pay others for doing
his work for him. but it is impossible
to get his thinking done for him by
or to purchase any kiud Of
self-culture.