davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30


C0ABtsrfON 10 eontreiisa
BY the type Of h~atsr and
character % chimney 10
~htch n 10 connected.
wttneus psrfeet combination
q les. Of fusi wiil result.
knapr~ss Universal ripeisss
Furnaces afe scientifically
constructed ard equipped
wtth eur Fateated shelf
Bar Crate. When tho FUR
nsre V connected 20 a suit
able chinney ftue perfect
cofnhytisn 10 guaranteed
and q saving OF fuel wilt
he the resuif. We wfil he
pleased 20 sspistn to you
TIE merits % the ansIi
bsr Crate used only on
the Empress Universal
Pfpclerr Furnaces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
TREATY CHANGE
IS CONSIDERED
May Modify Economic and
Reparation Clauses
ny, FRED =. FERGUSON
tnifed rr~.. Correspondent

PARIS. MAY 3o.---sneh mediA.
cations of the peace treaty o.
may he made In response 10
csrmany's finai counter proposals
probably VIII be limited 10 thc
economic. reparation aud terrific
rial sections. II Was learned from
an authoritative source to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

quality, UNIVERSAL pIpEI.Ess FURNACE
Is made
highest grade mixture used its makeup which
with which EMPRESS
LESS FURNACE be Installed building
and
install this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Nlesairhwo bus ae himself isarnlur
asa eNaersnee Alsn. ci0lhcs" nrst
.alraiueed hm 60 Grace Goors
rtct dance laenher lfFinea now ant
rake wonderful pair both 20 blond
aad sim and si-s.etl
H seven .pays ~ss ne nr.l q
ihe g.ar ran i've o- farce N1~
ahfn he sends H iaree. such -
Fair ana Marmfr ~h'sh come 70
As Gufhrs ,hnslfr February z. is4a.
fpf return SAT-. 500 managsr saf-
i-as hls si-ua4aF&. sehsx fHf . con-
irlo bank ana sass. fins Creaii
sign hfr plsass'" becoming soflous
ias moment liognouas grepfssf
chM io dramslafsh consideration q
is abIii, ia fnnsif.,f Qalck uelninE
ana ing free- without usns iAs
,DnaI ranele s. h.s ihems WhIe
no urIiien nsles.ars for ,hlldrsu
ihef ill move "a 4 kalihy aimos
fhtr The ohannrra an, alea,s
Aksah'e Asen llopeood j. an inlM
efnne nauu '.sste ~hIsa has
practically - Anleneaa ia,s
ter fom ff,nfr nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29
++%++++%+f+*++++$* =
Letters from Our Boys Over There },
: $%+3.+++++<<

80 sAts1 ftsaaats D &c ~ We
lnos s- hA1 - xssus y tsssxs
ef eere q AXE -. sAf tassa.s
~Aioa 80 oeresls ssp4ts sksfs
Cd Gcsasr esrsn caH pc,e<g a.
trea tss ssrarsei shssi& fN ~o
stosS = liAs q aeldfs- shos'a snd at1
~ nnch ss~n . tfs thsassg ~ a
.os ga ~ or country an nas.os
~oaa eapoci - a. aa1 c~r oais Aose
new e n - w4er~ ve c<a salae e4s
fsoiss.ps 90 sa~rfrsr ~si
Wei wa.s el>s~ s-sslrr sra {
merry carisiaAs Ana hsees Ns~
iear : sni vear sslena rst tssn
y iea.rer - 4 te, aa ~ A E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29
OKLAHOMA


Wounded Severely
Sergeant ,cefve PARISH OKLA.
koma Cats
Couporar Dewey n rrson.
Davenport
Private Shsio Il canl.eld.
lenk.
Private Deorer = uainsri.
lonkrr,
Private Gun \ nsan. oklahoma
city
Private oeah n Faueher
oluSier
Private Paul \ l'hllpcl. Ialss
Private Tony Datorc. Mustang
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Bueler ANTHONY = lloNari,
llaneum
Mechanic Milllam Mitchell
Aaflow
Private IA, mond " Fowler
Devol
Private James Hamilton. Sal.
rhur.
Private Theodore 7 HAYNES.
Tulsa.
Private Edward 4, lcwshup,
blackwell
Private osrar Oliver. Edmond
Private Frank n llillman. Oh.
nulgce.
Private Ncruicc n Merrill.
Nluita
Private james \ Made. TULSA
Private Nathan Ralph sherman.
Pryor
Private Harmon T. Merritt
Springer
Private Nillian Thomas Mitch.
~lRoaseArli
'Wonnded Slightly
Corporal John lilani Okmnl.
gee
corporal Earl . Ingram oAla.
homa City
Private Mathew e Heading
Willard
fr.saic lohn NJ rhc.p. Nc.
Nr,fer
Private seniamn tones. lair
land
Private cool n Roun.a,illc
okmulgce
Private Jack shepard fniaula
Prisai, Ilenr, lil,,in> Indian
Ola.
Private Henri y Pearson. Milo
Private Hillary y Elliott
Corrections.
Killed in Action (Prcviously Re
ported Missing in Action.)
Private John Cochran. Nes4
willie
Previously Reported Killed IN
Action, now Reported Wounded
Severely.
Private Johnston Al,is lleud.
rix. Spiro.
Sick in Hospital previously Re
~~-ted Missing in Acfion)
iriNafe Robert I. Miller. llal.
bort
Returned 10 Duty previously
Reported Missing in Ac'ion.)
Private l,cdforf = tnoper.
Grecn,ille.
Private llneh Go'Brisn. Ran I.
lett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

l'.sa ip iaal 81 a.s nAl lf.rt tAa
'pffrK iu 'ho Nme rraanfA ya.y
Nli fafalsh M dee "a sha.is aas a
',lpsbls aeslae bsslis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

szs~Fal~rs A.. So +. nor q. tsisy
srs Ro.a Naasaa. Saslea. otla
nssr fsssnt <spsose sou 'Aiak
ssve snrrosres 10 escs srtie yca
isAia bar ~ 81 qsis - for,esfsi
a. ~ tsa'. A. snne via as eess. "a
aulse ssrstce has been tie most tm.
eeFsans fsrter daring sas p<red -
iara dass sna % nsks a loar stery
saers ssere l. aai sefy nifie lsne
sAkA "a ecsii Fealb san yaar o~a
and can aci - ceinrarct wii2 tse Ia
asreutets tsfe yss ne A. ho-ne a..
iheash even shaf aaa 70 b. moilrca
sons suppose aarirE iae AR. soaf
time especially ~hloA yea gave . ne
sapg-orf q "a Ret srask nasen Z
srl.isn % ny dear aska ~ homo
- ofsen a. : .caif Il rtts 80 iiaf
fa,i - relieve .aeif arxlsss ! fent a
esblesram hon.' ras,tsy my nota
- ioli yoa aheat & = ,oa have iaik
"a ~iiA her ~ late I received . ~.
ser frem hofae on's . DAY or t-o past
And iass sP1Af "f tae effect o. 'hAt
tltsase eali>i seenish ia was has
lns a. fhe pear.e taroushoai me
sisies - 'ssa = 4 = aisls iessh
{" sias "'" A'fe ! naH elns'isf
H't't is'ks i"f hs'eni aaa -
aiath a. Ia" cold
Wei is" asi ealied llanssFis'ts
'N 81 lAf' ss'aT and f'ana "a" s'sH
90 TIE hieoa siAinei sosi et Ffsfee.
nAi 'e' 'pnid aiin"t1 smell 'ha1
'u't'f haA'hF T" - pan. MIA. 4
to' iAf "f nos pai I ~"iia "n'f %
aa'nh is'h = .hoaii - a"me 'fen
.'A ana b'A''e Z esaid nave 20
r'neh "''eh 10 ''' ! ~aAn
afeain' M. ea' even y s'n ae' easA
N"N ~"'ff i"' an 'a' s'aa y"
A''~ in' N' e over 'n' ani'
.af'i'" = 'ell iA' ''"ff' soa "'sA'
h"s ne &c i'''''s 81 ~ '~hss -
ne i'm 81 No' J az F" "s = dAf -
.ef A''"n Tor every 'af'"'ns : =
an 'he'r '''''t rams "s' "'p
'i"'ras ana :" s''' ea'A "'n g"
4ti .s'e" "ne sa'la = ana tf4t 1neh
'eAia s@' NAf *'AH f'Ap'a '""
sf'r's A'1 'h'.Ti'3 ~ . "'ue''e'
"nl a'au N"f Z" p" s''''''N'
"fAfl '" pNot ~ 4" '''' s''''' nv
&" no. 'Ae'Af any f''''st'1h ."
any ono "-S "'l h'.''@i' ~ w
f''" 'a'' M - '.' e.'' ''''''
hf '' ''R " '''s' '' N'''f ~" '''
Ni'ne' tA' AaNN 'p' "sH'h ''n
'P'N w ~'''' ""''a Z" we '"'' '''
H'f a'A p'' "" 'n' ''' "'' -
= nA' 'fN l's N'''e '''' -
.h'hN's -" ~ ine i'iN - way ~ il
~ ''A'i ammunition t'ln " '.'
-N'h ''' ''p''''a i"A ~" pf'.4'
.h''fs '' ~" k'oa e'' - = '"'
'A" statute 'f ''"'f'' 4" go we
com" N'n' 80 fa"e' '~"' !" wv
distant n'h'nl ~ a. in' p'f h""'
~ i'd 'iA Nsf "ai ini" th' DARK ''"e
"a'''t = ~" N'a"'i' WITHOUT '''o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Nekr niaaKa ~ asalas plants ~
pfciasr spsslmgas fw aammsf dsso.
mHee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29
Official American
Casually Bulletin

The following casualties ar re.
ported BY the Commanding Gen
eral ~ the American Expedition.
arr F0fccss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

thv oAsn a. esf slncs lhslr arrsssl
10 frtne~ q revpre hss l~Ahsi W
ruy ehnr aisisloa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

ir orJsring mpsl 1854 anf la.nss
q" rinf 2 = 10 knsw ss.t
slr'n cnr.tsaf eii stack vii sfys
a. sh-'d or better feN,la th4h ssi~r
aipk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29
Can an Old Battery
be Repaired?

That depend
On how old ~ .
On hos veil you've tasrn
care oil
--cn how soon yoa f~f fhe
willard erp>rt iocsse th~
trouble and c0greet the
fault.
Nobody can repair a batfsry
until be finds the trouble. snd
nobody can correct q big fnas
- easily .. he can : ilfsic one.
Ifyou suspee, any bffie bat.
terry irooi'les you'd BITTER drive
ground and Iet us lnd then.
Ssk for the booties "A Nrrt
With . Meaning fo< You"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

NAM ingfypris "a BE- Arm aaa
10 'hs tlhurhs snt.le ne sso.A
iaf9a ~ lant 1ea . sfera few
% the ~inf"r hafs n si.ebnx 40 ne
p'ae". remembering thaa arp.a faue~s
fuuff tof Dol.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

4 y fHtN HffttF|N |NFfHfN tffN' 49, =
paHca f.vrnsny. Ien tolHna
hsov q h.ll..de faa 10 bsaulihal
,a4ey "a lAxsmhar a. s'op~i oar
submcblle 10 learn ihs alreci.en -
ulps loa. ena a. ~ Amefsst
s.lielfp slanrrt hf ne side of ne
y, by rad enc ~ ihem ~Ah Aaali
ilniriinr iaoycss anasf ne dirno.
os u a yoan ar ~flh wauied
Ssrcs ilon. who esiasni, had ias. IA
aognlsd Tao oshsf lAlniy drsa ~
rh -ilh attractive faorA wrfc l,uh
,rr ct lhelr bic,aeicI 90 lhe nnfoslis
10 Il tts roei Tha usllsi4 i.lui
- so lhe rsfi rad ~ lrss,n. vhlsh
= tl,s heaidaarefa "a ths lssad nshl
arAilcrf Thea hali hashfaIlf anl ds
pilr ne tusi ihsi 40 esn, wtarlan
10 enlfrn ~ lha sFrtia arme.tsfy.
s,s NiilfpefsA fhssf sHls ace
lasp'btsa - 'hm faNbl nmhY rheY
ent all s'sieg q ae ia shva nf
l.usswaats
Or ~ mars if 'te "a als sas 81
- rtvsl fsrlly ~ aiinf aoen rhs
lnd "A sth alch affariei sh .e
ehfAso be,s every clear daY. -
canna'is chario,is. NJ. uev i,-s.ar
IA ruler walis ni N ne rasile ant
ehsis wiih the soldier iust the sam,
o. rh' dlys ffT safs sro before me
cls,fef
toldIe's Receives LIE sons
Tho s1nlcrs - 10 ssnd dlfulon ~
-" sdbncse ru~ ths American
pssspu armv. 11ldllx The bsmadary
BE- Nssa i.axtmhnrf ani rrnssla
Yorr rcoel,ei TAO rsns ~ lbe lns.
snli lftefs fhe of'i,art AMI men
vefe billel'd IN no homss ~ \. "a
ives. musi % whom hsse nAIises.
10 hneriea. ~ ~ sta. ~a.rs onlonrl
l'orman's hcadansiffrs are iueatsd.
, s.l sr~elf Oh ii inns Ia b. fof
lner prs'lentef H. remsnt Finish
efs rsioa IN ohlsasa. 80. dsnY IN
lhe leadine eafe dreaming q ~ time
when he wa ~ ahis 70 return home
a Colonel cilnhiu headauauess ln
he casils - raron ,oa i1ukrfuer
n'ar netisrdorf ~ aso a. ~ army
MONDAY msfi T1efs ihn lafun
Nsarir a ricgarssaar tnf,i DaniwurY
beafi and islkinE German. Freaca
and EnrArh fsred ne PLAN. kinaly
ana aFed bsrofeas "a the center ~
The loug iablc amli The rsFm.nia
STAFF officers. Two -ous ~ the harun
= ho ~er" ofilcsvs ia n. German ar
my. were kills-i IN 80 sar Ths kaf
ser visited ne esssie three il.nss
Colonel Abel Dasl. has HI head
quarters IN The village sf Juneilsfsr
cohoasi Joacph . ssnborn hA Ma IN
ihe village of Ia iiorhesie and t',,lons'
fsnry 4 Alien IL a.aflouci ., Esier.
mar ia lesa rekai sufrvunalnku Col.
0hei lsnis pruseli~a upon the pres
ldsni "f lAe Nstiossi saseusl,iy, who
eonAIifs slth the dfche9a On qges-
iiens ~ polhi 10 4hare hls no~lng
beard sh.ch xas n, rid ~ 'w.nsy
jear. IN orisf 10 sVosar American.
isei. Ths nnlves and sohiisr. ini
i.ax'snharx ara sot irsablsi b, he
susa'<., ot fraisrnA gksfion a. thsy
arr IN a nsuirai erantry. satsfiay
? lghs marry over, seiilsr hat ,lstalissi
for duiy l. entertained a. q xesklff
Timer IN some hone IN ne tosal
. herr he j. bliieted.
Regular Msnsvvers rsld.
Tbosgh ~. Neutrality q Inxsgn.
lrT prohlbila iAsge practice the 81
lsiohsl HnannoseFs. ere regular. The
az .lirn = er ined IA ihe skss.llilan
elih hxsiaz lhs hns Aorlsa % ans
anti. Major Ceusfai gsil. columaad
Ins. also proud, 9seiares thas Il Ass
t7r been Necessary 70 cUaftmsnail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Wh'o a hraueh u anY u the lreea
~ shrubs beeomes brokfn from ihs
'ffeeis ~ lh~ -lnff- weussr iasp~-
i'@''lY coz ~ me ltJarst pqrtion and
treat lhe ~oslnd " shis 4. nol n 40
70 inIart may be,onse very seriola.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Tw FIFTY one million women in Ger
r.anl are eligible 20 vote a he CON.
iax elsciions AM !. - claimed thai
a. least l5eaanol all ovsa them
selves os ihelr righs of suffrage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

We offer ohr lianf ffsi faliafs re-
sAfd faf ahy caae % Csiafrh shat esn
ao' b. cured BY HANS canrrh Msdi-
Inc
ialls raiafrh Meileiaa ~. been
'sAsh ~ ealafrh suf'' fers for tbe % st
,h'fy Ntr years. at 8sL becolns
sh"sn - he mosi fsllabs r~ura, f,r
taiArfh Hats s4tnrri ~ llelns
acts through lho iliooe on the tIaesus
sarfaefr. sapelilaN fhe polson frum
NJ f'i~f and heailng ,ha alseassa ..r.
ii0hs.
Afer ypu hive taken iI4lr. ca.
aFrh Medicine for a shoft flfse yoa
till see = Er~ai lmps1s eraenf Il. yoar
f"nsfsl health start isklna Halfs
1siarrh Medicine =. ace and zsl I'D
of ratarfh. Send far fesfsu.s snlals
iree
= ) CHENEY 8 co. Toledo. ohla
so'd % al Dfuxs sis. 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

IN choosing fsreisi ~ fuali Toe
trrlHk fdapllng 10 - mome Farisa,
"'ssi ne tiusr f~sasvt 4srts hn.i A.ss.
thsHo - safh ehole~ lhal lhr sea an
"l maturity ali es'ensi s,sr a. h,ns
peri'ii ~ fouaihls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Only thing j. when We e~come 20
ars Ss1l b. - porous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

The xailonsl enusen o. Women.
*.sh q. affiliated organisations. rsp.
fc%enfins ieQooa9g women. he Nl-
ii"nal League sfor Aomens s4rslee.
% orgAnikationy ~rieh ar r1ne.rn-
- ~iih iainsirlal. axricuhaf4f er
a'Hi'lar l.hs q of iae wisole aabjsct
u Soa'eas snspios mem have ple "a
fo-otefafigh With ti.e Eoserhmsnt IN
recurring jobs Tor IN wohta xAo sflf
Be- fut onf ot ibs.r positisbs s. no
return Ok soldtfs lfom n .oa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Germany 3Al the FIRST bellisereni to
recognize unmarried mother Thef
are nos --ss fior fimafe ehildren
q Gcrn1us al aH wiH - eincsted
81 the ex.ense Of fhe state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

fak' aifN far. Re An .mIa tsYs %
: '''' 'ihr saalae ssts'ion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

Thosgh ihs neutrality q Inxern
slrs prohibits iAsge prsctice.the d.
tisiohsl nannosers. ere regular. The
als.t - er ined IA ihr -. llllan
e.th h<yinz ihs fms Aor1ea % ans
unit. Major ceuffai nssi. caumaad 4.
ins. also pfoudsy 9teiarer lhaa i Esa
f9f been neef eafY 70 cUlrtmsrgal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29
FARM NoTrs

l'stia isr rarsta o'lsuias har M
goHlna seanH A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-29

c. Iizliey ". KeliOsg.
IN Engineers.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06

When division of labor began to "happen" things went along very fast until now we have become so special ized that in the manufacture of even the simplest things there are an aston ishing number of processes. Everything, really, is highly specialized except housekeeping. The successful house wife is Jill of all trades and mistress cf all
 To add to her store of useful knowl- edgS. pail can very easily be mended at home. When the bottom has worn into a number of small holes, give 1t a good coat of enamel. While it is still wet, spread piece of linen smoothly over it. Set it in the sun to dry. Then give it another coat after the first has dried. After this has dried you need not fear that 1t VIII leak.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
rations of the League.


 He pointed out other important features of the peace treaty-how 1t was the redemption of weak nations, giving them freedom which otherwise they never could have won. How 1t says, These people have a right to live their own lives under govern ments which. they themselves choose, and how "That is the American prln. ciple and I was glad to fight for it.~ That was the very heart of the treaty, he said.
 He drew attention to the section of the treaty which is Magma Charta of labor" which shall dispose of the hours, conditions and remune- rations of labor. "It forecasts the day., he said, which ought to have come long ago, when statesmen will realize that no nation is fortunate which is not happy, whose people ars not contented. contented in their lives and fortunate in the circunr stances of their lives"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
AlToN's STRAWBERRY clRLp BRINGS IN WHEAT HARVEST.
Decides to Raise Crop When United States Fixed Price-crop
 Nets Almost $500.
(From the St. Louis Republic

Miss Ella Kelley, the Strawberry Girl" famous throughout the Alton section of Illinois for the luscious ripe red berries she has hauled to town for several seasons behind patient black mare, broke into the big league when she hired an auto truck and had 200 bushels of wheat hauled to town, bringing few cents less than $500.
 Miss Kelley is the daughter of c. H. Kelley, foreman at the Standard Oil Company's refinery near Wood River. Kelley rides to and from work in his auto, but the Strawberry Girl" clung to "Old Dobbin," and as the result has come to be widely known.
 The family owns small patch of ground near Upper Alton, on which they heretofore have raised berries and garden truck. Miss Ella dreamed of greater things, and when Uncle Sam fixed price for wheat that tempted her she plowed up a small patch and planted her crop.
 The young woman kept her secret until after she and young brother had cut, bound and thrashed her crop afd sent 1t to Alton, where 1t was sold to the Sparks Milling Company.
 Miss Ella then proudly told the story to her friends, and declared ahe was going to invest her money tn Uncle Sam's War Savings StalmpA, from sheer gratitude.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06

If you feel bad; if you are 'blue, tired and discouraged, without appar- ent reason, you need Prickly Ash Bitters, the system purifier. It res torres action in the torpid liver, cleanses the stomach, helps digestion, drives out gas and fermented matter in the bowels, and brings back that fine feeling of strength, vim and cheer fitness which only men in perfect health enjoy. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Ag- ents. e
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06

Miss Kitty Dalton of New York knlghts of Columbus flower girl, whc
 as distributed thousands of flowers to {eturned fighting men in all of New tork's veterans parndes. She is Q popular singer in Knights of Columbus puts at camps around New York and Pas received marriage proposals from nore than POO soldiers, sailors and narines
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
Prescott Daily News
 Published by News Printing Company

5tered as second class mail mat
 4th, 1905, at the post |e at Prescott, Ark, under the act |ongress, March 3. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-04

 
  purchases made merchandise and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Military Effect Shown
on New Styles for Men
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-"Narrow,
STOPPING styles" in mems clothing are
to be banished as result OF the war;
according to members of the 1nterna-
tional Custom Cutters Association,
who opened their seth annual conven-
ton here last night.
"The man we must fit today is not
the same fellow, physically. for whom
we made clothes before the war be-
gan" said l.. c. Tyler. chairman of
the committee on fashions. "The rig
orous army training has given him a
broad, deep chest and straight back
Charles J. Levy, of Toronto. presi-
dent of the association, declared that
garments will show the effect OF
military influence. Instead OF being
designed primarily to fit the narrow
chested man and the man with thin
legs, the coats will show broad chests
and narrow hips and trousers will not
be skinny" he said. Coats will be q
trifle longer and looser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Norway Cabinet Quits
After Stormy Session
fRv Associated Press.)

CHRISTIANA, Feb. 5-The Norwe-
gian cabinet headed by Gunnar knud-
sen, has resigned. The reason given
is that Knudsen's party has ceased to
maintain it's control of parliament.
The resignation has been accepted by
the king and speculation as to the
new ministry includes the possibility
that H. H. Bryn, Norwegian minister
at Washington, will be named foreign
minister
The Norwegian cabinet. headed by
Gunnar Knudsen, was formed on jan
uary 20, 1913 It had a rather stormy
career, it's personnel being, for the
most part, changed since its forma-
ton. The cabinet weathered severe
storm in November, 1917, when reso-
luton designed to force it's resignation
was brought before the Norwegian
parliament 1t charged blunders IN
handling the food situation and failure
to yield to the request of the United
States to place the nation on food
allowance. The resolution was defeat
ed but opposition to the cabinet con-
tinued. Copenhagen dispatches an
nounced on January "a that minister
ial crisis was imminent in Norway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
SAYS RAILROAD
CONTROL SAVED
MONEY IN SOUTH
Nine Million Dollars Saved in
Operating Expenses, Bush's
Report Claims.
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. approx
mately $9.000.0 900 was saved In oper-
ating expenses OF the railroads in the
southeastern region during the year
just closed. by unification of termin-
ais, consolidation Of repair facilities.
a system of interchange switching and
elimination of unnecessary mileage,
according to the annual report OF b.
F. Bush, southwestern director for the
United States railroad administration,
made public today.
The southwestern region with its
many cantonments and army camps.
was called upon to meet unusual pas
senger train conditions. the report
says. Competitive passenger trains
were eliminated in some instances
and consolidated in others. Schedules
Of through trains were heightened and
local work added in order to eliminate
local trains. Under this arrangement
total of 4. 411,244 miles was con
served in passenger train service, ef
fecting curtailment in passenger
train expenses OF 1851 1888.
Freight Saving Made.
I'm the handling Of freight great saw
ings we're effected by elimination Of
unnecessary freight mileage. This re
suited largely from the discontinu
ance of competition among the roads
which permitted car load traffic to be
mover over the most direct routes.
"In the passenger and freight depart
ments, $2,60O.000 was saved by the
closing of competitive offices and re
auctions in the crelical force"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
MEETS THURSDAY
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Tuesday, Feb. 4-lnde-
pendent Socialists interrupted tele-
phone conversation between Weimar
and Eisenach and Erfurt for several
hours on Monday afternoon, according
to advices received by the TageDlatt
from Weimar, Where the national
assembly will meet on Thursday. An
Alpine corps of one thousand men,
under command of General Merker,
has arrived at Weimar and will police
the city. These are official govern
ment troops, but will be assisted by
the garrison of Weimar, which is loyal
to the government and prepared to
defend the national assembly.
Unverified, but constantly recurring
rumors from Eisenach continue plans
to oppose the work of the national as
sembly. Majority Socialist members
of the soldiers and workmen's council
at Erfurt have resigned on the
grounds that they cannot share the re-
sponsibility for the councils present
actions. Officers in the Erfurt arsenal
have refused to report for duty until
weapons taken from the arsenal and
I distributed among civilians there have
been returned.