davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
FOREIGN PORTS

nosg AMgwEnp y's.pa ApFn pal, ssasy oos
or british star yRr}' Now orieans; asth.
British. Earl (nr). Now Orleans. s7th.
Arrived steamers. ssrdlnian tnr), ST.
John' N D. War Geselie ORB, 81. John,
nALHoA. April as-Arrlved: Steamer
Az M"1u ,@po Nsparaigo sailed
Austrslpo9i .nr) (from Fort Arthur). sgd
:" RARRS. Hprll gc.-salled: Steamer zui-
derdnk (bu} New York
BARBADOS April 25.-ssiled: steamer
,renenes tfrom pernambucol New York
ceNias (Braz) Orom New York), Hshia,
etc, 2Gth, Loersuln tDutch) 0roni Rosa
rio). New York Munplaca (from Snntoal.
Mew forls) Tapajoz. CBrazl tfrom New
low (from Rio de Janciro). Boston.
=, h3MBAf' April 29.--A rived staarner
buEaos AYR @ynps. G~ Apri prn 'os 27~ssled asqoh
Motor snip George Washington tNor).
CAGifARr. April 1a.~saiied: Steamer
Munarden lBr.>. Ham mpton Roads.
CALCUTTA. April 22.--sailod Steamer
'asNsf9A @NHBiFr Mara Arr, G4p2 Ne% ysrS -
West View, New York. 2eth. sidlaw Range
8, cohMNHAeEN; co., , u, April II Arrived:
CklsToBAL. April 2s. s.---Arrived Steam
err British General tBr), Curacao; Paris
mib@ Tdbos NHW 0Tleans ssmes MeGee Port
tFr), bordeaux. Sailed Steamers Her~-
dta, Cartagena Bantu. New York; Santa
Alicia CBr). Havrc; Lake Crescent. New
DOVER. April 27.-Passed. Steamer
Roman Prince tBr-- New York for Havre
DUNDEE, April 81 - Sailed steamer
Hambleton Range (Br), Newport News.
FASTNET. April 27.--Passed Steamer
British Duke tBr), Beaumont for Belfast
GENOA. April 16.-Arrlved. Steamer
Norman Monarch (Br). Halifax and St
John, n. b. Sailed: Steamers Athanasios
(Greek), Hampton Roads; San Giovanni
lltal.), New York; 25th. Italia (Br.). New
York for Genoa.
GHENT. April 2O.--Arrivod: steane,
Montara, Savannah
GIBRALTAR. April 27.-Arrived: Steam
er Absecon. New York. Sailed: Steamer
Caserta Ntal). from Marseiles 70 New
York. Passed Steamer Lumina (Br.), Phil
adelphia. for Bombay. April 26-Arrived
Steamer Antontetta Accame Utai), Port
land. Passed: Steamer Giovanni c. Ital)
New York. for Genoa.
GLASGOW. April 26--Arrived: Steame,
Wyncote tBr), Philadelphia.
HAVRE, April 22.--Arrived: Steamer
War Linnet (Br), Norfolk, via Queens.
town. April lS-Arrved: Steamers Bylayl
New Orleans; Carolyn. New York: Kar,
nanshah. New York. K!owa, New York
Suruga, New York.
HONG KONG. April -S.--Sailed. Steamer
senator, from Singapore to Seattle.
HULL, April 27--Arrived: Steamer Ma.
rengo tBr). New York. April o6-Arrivcd
Steamers city OF Lincoln (Br). New york
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

four furlongs) ~rriz. lfs fConnelly),
straight $40. place s240 out to show.
nrat. Peace rennant, loT tHoward), place
~, out to ahow, second, by Goily. l07
lGentry). out to ahow. third. Time.
0:f3 1-6. Lady Love also ran
Seventh race (tnree~ year oids and up-
ward. claiming; purse. $500: ono mile
and sixfeenth) --Redland. t04 &C. Roh-
inson), straight $50. place s47n, show
81 80, nrnt Hondo i0s tDavic), place
Saf,s0. show si1.a 40. secend rrauk Monroe,
fos tilowardJ. show $40. third. Time,
80 I'D
Mlas WeliH, Ambuscade idttls String.
rsrr, Captain Burns, Hegreaso and Bona-
factor alsa rans
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

mouth ttSr ordsrs,; Algisrs, PhnadsIphia
Iqr Peisdss phsdsph 60p
GAfVEsToS. Tex. April 2s.-Arrived: ::
Steamer Colonel Bowie, Progreso. Sailed ::
Steamers Costilla. Havana; FL Norte, New
York.
HALIFAX. April IS. - Arrived: U s
cruiser Baltimore
lived: steamers Comanche. New York via
Gansriesson' ma s San. Miami Sailed; Steamer
MOBILE. April IS. - Arrived: Steamer
Mount Hood Port Arthur. Sailed: Schoon-
NEWPORT sfs1Ss news. Va. april aprii ss.-Ar-
rived: Steamers Algenib (Dutch). Rotter-
dam; Henry Tegner DAM. New York:
tBr.,, Victoria. Sailed. Steamers cot,es-
more (Br.l, Norfolk War Even (Br },
London; Brsmertcn, Philadelphia Meta
NORFOLK. April as.-Arrived: Steam
ers Altoona. Newport News tand sailed for
Nalpsrsiso5 ,lns ais RYitensag Lssrpoo tand
aquii; Felix Tauss!g, Philadelphia: Gloria
de Lsrrfnaga tBr.). Rotterdam tand sailed
tand sailed for Aarhuus; Hugo DAM, New
York tand sailed for Santiago; Maria
immaculate 1tall. Teranto; severnmede
silian (swed.), Melbourne tand sailed for
Stockholm): Sacnt Istvan Utal). Messin a
(and said for Baltimorel Sailed: steam
PENsACoLA. April 2s.-Arrived: Ship
perwent tNor.). Havana. Sailed: Steamer
Indian (Br.) liverpool
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s-Arrived
Steamers Mackinaw (Br.). London. Allen
town. Beaumont. Dorchester. Boston.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. April 2s.--Ar-
rived Steamer Lucelleun tBr). Tam
pico. Sailed: Naval collier Hcuma. open
sea
PORT EADs, April 2s-Arrived: Steam
cry Brunswick. Tela: Chalmette Havana
Ear Ing Tor,
(Br). Gibraltar: Mississippi (Fr). Havre
Quinistsn (Hond.). Port Cortez: Rama.
Bluefields; Santa Cristina, Port Barrios:
Wassao France; Westwego (Brl. Ply
mouth; Yoro tHond.), Ceibe. Sailed
Steamers Cetba tHond}, Ceiba; Dirigo
Porto Rico, Jouancy. Havre via Norfolk
foedijk tDutch). Rotterdam via Puerto
Mexico and Newport News. Powell. Port
Vita Cuba and Cienfuegos, Radhs. Pro-
greso.
PORTLAND. Me. April 2s-Arrived
Steamer Rsmouski tBr.). Liverpool. Sailed
steamer Arsguay C3r.). Liverpool
PORT TAMPA, April 2s.--Arriyed
Schooner Ala q. 'rhn.n-t. Mobile.
REEDY ISLAND Del. April es.-Psssed
Norfolk
SAVANNAH Gs. April 2s--Arrived
Steamers Kelvinbrae tBr.). London. city
Of Savannah. poston
S1'. JOHN, Apri % Sailed. steamers
Moutezuna tbr). London, Greistons
(Hr.). Falmouth
TAMPA. April 2s--saiied Steamer
Northwestern. port Arthur: schooner
Leora NJ Thurow csibaricn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

- 81 ~ '.uSsnl, straight VIZ, place $3.50 out
:" SNOW. first. American Ace s1 fEohIu.
KIN; sta.,. piae" $50. out TO show. second .
sstsss@ewaZ' Y trhurber). out to ahow. third.
Iiinv. AZ 20 ~ s'''' ~
brufnmond also ran
= fiftn race tthree year olds and upward
IfuSty. io4 GRohinnon3, straight s4g0.
place 5s. show ~ so. nrst Lively. ils
tsennrilyl, place $3.50. show yah6 sec
gnd Kama, rs fJohnsou). show 81. third
Time. ift4 s. '"'
King Worth. flounce. nohdsl, orenxo.
American Eaals also ran.
nix'h race ttwovysar' 'olds; purse. $500 /.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Miss Ryan Wins Swim

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2S.-Miss Elz-
abeth Ryan, OF Philadelphia. holder of
the national A. A. L. 220-yard cham
pionship, defeated Miss Rowena Crow
ley, an Oakland swimmer. in the ma
tional A. A. L. 220- yard swim here yes
terday. Her time was minutes g 2-5
seconds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Bert iIumphries Released

LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 2s.-The
to-day released Pitcher Bert Hum
phriea, in order to bring the number of
players within the limit of sixteen men.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

Service with us means
the giving of shirt salts
faction.
A money back guarantee IS
part OF this service in any OF
our twenty-three shops.
Colors, cut, fit, finish and
wear are covered in this
guarantee.
We are the largest shirt
specialists in America, and an
extra special with us is our
very fine quality madras, in
a selection SO large as to fit
every taste, at
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

Maurice Mccarthy. a we'll known
local professional, will leave this city
next Sunday for Kingsport, Tenn, in
the Blue Ridge Mountains, where A.
W. Tilllnghast is laying out an eich-
teen hole course of over six thousand
yards in length, and Mccarthy is going
to superlntend the construction work.
in which he has had considerable ex-
perience- Mccarthy has been engaged
for the summer as professional at
Loon Lake. in the Adirondack, where
Tom HucknalI, the Morris County pro
fessional, has been for the past few
seasons.
Eugene Mccarthy, who spent the
winter as the professional of the
FLORIDA Country Club, of Jacksonville.
has been engaged by the Country Club.
of Charlotte, N. c., and will report For
duty May l. He will retain his posi-
tion in Jacksonville, and will leave his
assistant in charge for the summer.
Mccarthy is spending few days in
this city at present and will play in d
four ball match tomorrow at the
Shackamaxon Country Club, with his
brother Maurice as partner against
Peter O'Hara and Martin OLouehlin.
of the Plainfeld Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29


p m average, 3d. average same date lest
year. 90; average same date for 33 years SO
Humidity
a. m 66 1 p. m..39 D. m7o
Barometer Readings
< a. m so IL ! p. m. 80 .04 80 ,o.97
Local Forecast.-Showers to-day: to-rnor-
row, fair, moderate northwest winds
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Wcstern
New ork. showers to-day Tomorrow prob
ably fair, little change in temperature
Eastern New York. showers to-day cooler
IN interior and south portion; tomorrow
fair
Southern New England showers to-day
cooler in Massachusetts tomorrow. fair
New Jersey and Delaware. showers to-
day, slightly cooler in interior; tomorrow
fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania showers to-day
slightly cooler in east portion to-mo rtow
fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

a US RALIA
HONOLULU. sUvA. NEW ZEALAND
The Psatial Passenger Steamers
X. M. ). Niagara r. M. S. "Makura"
10000 Tons 1880 Tons
Sail from Vancouver r. G
nor fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac
Ry.. 1921 Broadway, y. Y, or 10 Canadisn-
Australian Royal Mail Line. $40 Seymour
St. Vancouver. B. c
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Racing g Summaries S
HAvRE DE GRACE, APRIL 20, 1915.

apprentice rack
| FIRST
u W.
by Ding l.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Weather Report

Gun s rises 8 80 Sun sets s...7 40
"oon rises..o III a. m. Moon sets. Z 81 p. m.
Local Official Record-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
'ast t~enty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

H1snest, 5S, at II: 10 p. m. lowest, II,
p. m. average SO average same date lp,
year. o6; average same date for 33 years, s.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

'Fiye pounds apprentice allowance
sialfo~d sTsn pounds apprentice allow
snes eiairr@d.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29
Havre de Grace Entries

SECOND RACE--Fcur- year olds and uI
ward. steeplechase; selling. About NV
New-York tribune., 1919-04-29

Dn0b 80 3i6 $40;
wn Gen Rdas & Snm as Ta ens %nnds nn S My yGa
d Z,
d-Mie
Lass bSets Bounding nows under perfect ride
inlpro Rove
1H2 sEGoND ana maidens .tspehse
easuy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
TREE EXUDES MILKY FLUID
Said to Be Highly Desirable as Food
Also Converted Into Substance
Resembling Cheese.

Interesting mention has recently
Ieen made of ethe ''cow tree" SO
named from the milky fluid it pro-
duceS.
For many weeks we had heard a
great deal of a tree whose juice is
a nourishing milk. Incisions, made in
the trunk of the tree are followed
by q profuse flow of gluey and thick
ish milk, destitute of acridity and ex-
haling very agreeable balsamic
Odor. Though we drank large quanti-
ties of it, both at night before gOinr
to bed, and again early in the morn
ing, we experienced no uncomfortable
effects. The negroes and free peO-
pie who work in the plantations use
it by soaking in 1t bread made from
maize. When exposed to the air, this
fluid displays on its surface, probably
by the absorption of the atmospheric
oxygen, membranes of highly animal
nature, yellowish and thready, like
those of cheese. The people give the
name of cheese to the curd which thus
separates when brought into contact
with the air. The milk itself, kept
in small corked bottle, had deposit
ed q small portion of cOagulum, and
far from being fetid, continued to ex'
hale balsamic scent"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
Prevent House Reaching Vote On
Bill to Enforce National
Prohibition.
LIMIT SET TO DEBATE
While Special Rule Adopted Allows
Only Twelve Hours for Considera-
ton Final Action May Not Be
Taken This Week.

Washington, July BY adopting,
235 to SO, a special rule for immediate
consideration of prohibition enforce
ment legislation, the house indicated
sufficient votes to enact the bill with
out the II hours of general debate al
lotted members anxious to speak for
and against it's passage.
But, despite it's big majority and
the promise by Chairman Volstead of
the Judiciary committee that all of
the time set aside may not be used,
indications were that vote on the
bill itself would not be reached this
week. Every, effort was made by anti
prohibitionists to delay consideration
by claims of no quorum, demands for
roll calls and by forcing the reading
of the printed text of the bill.
Dilatory Tactics Charged.
All these attempts at delay were
accepted with good grace by the ma
jority, until Representative SABBATH Of
Illinois and Representative Caldwell
of New York, both Democrats, brought
a protest from members who declared
they were endeavoring by dilatory tao
tics to slow up the proceedings. Less
than two of the II hours for debate
had been used when the house adj
journed, to resume consideration
Thursday.
No attempt was made to split the
bill to take out the first part relating
solely to enforcement of wartime pro-
hibition with view to it's early pas
sage. This will be done later, and
while members fighting for modifica-
ton or repeal of the wartime act
are hopelessly in the minority, they
announce their determination to keep
on fighting until the whole question
of enforcement legislation was settled
in the house.
Volstead Makes Speech.
The principal speech in support of
the Judiciary committees report was
made by Chairman Volstead, who de-
clared he did not belong to the Anti
Saloon league, and had never made a
prohibition address. Present day con-
ditions showed the need of enacting
additional legislation, the chairman de-
clared, because of the attempt to set
the wartime act at naught by dealers
selling pa per cent beer. For an hour
or more the chairman stood, as a
smiling target, while anti-prohibition
members interrupted him time with
out number. Frequently the house
was in an uproar
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
CHANGED IDEAS OF BEAUTY
Women No Longer Go to Extremes
Which Were Thought Necessary
Some Centuries Ago.

What women will not do to be
thought beautiful is astounding even
now, but listen to these facts and
you'll agree that in 10 centuries femi-
ninity has gained something of COM
mon sense.
In Japan women used to gid their
teeth, while in the Indies they painted
them red. Guzerat women blackened
them.
In Greenland they colored their faces
blue and yellow.
The Peruvians did all sorts of stunts
to flatten their heads, and everybody
knows how the Chinese women bound
up their feet to stop the growth.
The fashion of patches came from
Arabia, probably beginning with the
astrological signs, but drifting into con-
ceits like small ships cut from the
black courtplaster worn at the courts
of the Louis.
In Louis XV's time the women even
went so far as to paste on moles in
eyebrows-and now the girls are pull
ing them out to such mere sugges-
lions you might think eyebrows were
vulgar or common!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
HOW DIAMOND CUTTERS WORK
Three Distinct Processes Before the
Rough Stone Is Considered Fit for
Personal Adornment.

Few people who wear diamonds
know-the story that lies behind them.
To most of them the diamond is an
agreeable means of personal decOra-
tion-something that attracts the eye
in a jewelers. window and is pur-
chased an hour or SO later in its COM
Portable setting of platinum or gold.
But let us see what lies beyond. Let
us glimpse the long road that stretches
between the miner and the wearer.
There are three processes in the con-
version of the rough stone into flash
ing brilliance. The first one consists
in cleaning the course stone of defec-
tive parts and splitting off the flaws.
The second is the cutting, which gives
the stone it's form and, in rough way,
determines the number of faces it
shall have. Finally, there is the pol
fishing, which gives to these faces
their clearness and brilliancy.
The sawyer, when he finds flaw,
inserts the diamond into a sort of a
cup filled with a fusible cement.
Then, by means of an instrument fur
nished with recently cut diamond,
the edge of which projects sharply, he
rubs on one Of the stones the pointed
end of the other, after which he strikes
lightly in order to separate the two
pieces.
The cutter uses somewhat similar in
struments to the sawyer. He forms
only about one-half of the faces leav-
ing it to the polisher to form the re-
mainder.
The diamond is then polished on an
iron plate rotating rapidly and impreg-
mated with diamond dust and oil. It
is set in an alloy Of lead and tin in the
form of a cone, of which the stone 0c-
cupies the summit. The operation, as
described in the Modern Hospital,
takes long time and requires the oex-
ercise of extreme patience, but the re-
suit is certainly in every sense of the
word a brilliant" one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
NOXIOUS WEEDS

Town of Flambeau, July II, 1919.
Owners and tenants are hereby
warned to comply with the provisions
of Section 1880 Wisconsin Statutes, by
cutting or destroying at once on land
under their control all weeds known as
Canada thistle, burdock, white or OK
eye daisy, snapdragon or toadflax,
cOcklebur, sow thistle, sour dock and
yellow dock, mustard, wild parsnip,
Russian thistle, wild barley and quack
grass. Such weeds growing along
highways must be destroyed by abut-
ting property owners.
Any person knowing of any Of the
above named noxious weeds being per-
mitted to go to seed will be doing a du-
ty to himself, his neighbors and the
community in general by notifying the
undersigned.
A. A. MADDEN,
Commissioner Of
1t NoXious Weeds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
President Believes Peace Pact
Will Safeguard World From
Needless Slaughter.
SPEAKS AT new YORK
Chief Executive Takes Mild Fling at
Opponents by Saying They Have
Been Listening to Their
Neighbors' Voices.

New York, July 9.-In his first
speech delivered on American soil
since the peace treaty was signed,
President Wilson declared that the
peace concluded at Paris was "just
peace, which, if it can be preserved,
will safeguard the world from unneces-
sary bloodshed.'
The only reference the President
made to his political opponents was
when in referring to the negotiations
at Paris he said:
Il am afraid some people, some per-
sons do not understand that vision
They do not see it. They have looked
too much upon the ground. They have
thought too much of the interests that
were near them and they have listened
to the voices of their neighbors. |
have never had a moments doubt as
to where the heart and purpose of this
people lay"
Great Ovation at Washington.
Washington, July 9-President Will
son, returning to Washington after an
absence Of four months at the Paris
Peace conference, told Washington
citizens who greeted him at the union
station, that he came home confident
that the people of the United States
were for the league of nations"
A crowd estimated at 100000 greet
ed the President at the station. It
included District of Columbia officials,
members of congress and representa-
tiyes of the army and navy.
Immediately after the welcoming
ceremonies, President and Mrs. Wilson
went to the White House. AS they
passed down Pennsylvania avenue
they were welcomed by thousands,
and a large throng greeted them in
front of the White House.
Responding to an address of well
come from j. H. Ralston, head of the
District citizens committee, the Pres
ident said:
"This very beautiful reception is a
very gratifying surprise and it makes
me grateful to you all. l came home
confident that the people of the United
States were for the league of nations,
but to receive this immediate assur-
ance of it is particularly pleasing to
me. It makes my homecoming just
that much the more delightful. |
have never been quite SO eager to get
home as | was this time, and every
thing | have seen since | sighted land
until now has made me -gladder and
Bladder that 7 am homo
No country can possibly look so
good as this country looked to me-
The trip from New York to Wash.
ington was made without incident.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
TIME TO SEEK YOUR TRAIN
Preliminary Windup OF announcer
Should Be Signal for Intending
Traveller to Get Busy.

A train announcer is a much miSun-
derstood individual. His is indeed a
much-abused calling-of stations.
But those uncouth, unintelligible, in
articulate mouthings which are his
wont when properly warmed up to his
work are, if you must know, merely an
evidence of your own abysmal ignor-
ance, says Henry II. Craigie in Judge.
What he is really reciting through
his megaphOne, and which sounds to
your uneducated ear like crOss-Sec-
ton of q buzzsaW and an asthmatic
monograph, is probably poem from
the Sanskrit, or some delicate strophe
from the Syro-Chaldaic poets. 1t goes
something like this:
Observation-Disclosures"
but it is not his fault if you need an in
terpreter to tell you what he is saying
Paraphrasing the immortal words of
q contemporary think we may call
it the RRR of NG-"Your program is
Your Timetable" and about as useful
to you as a menu card la Franchise
is to a deaf mute with an intensive ap-
petite for ham and eggs. For your
timetable is really your key to the
cryptic utterances of the train an
nouncer-and nobody is supposed to I'M
derstand either.
Under the hypnotic spell of his
subtle eloquence you do not miss your
train-until it has pulled out, and
sometimes not then. If you are slight
ly deaf it adds to your enjoyment of
the occasion, or you can make a game
of it, as some do, by utilizing an opera
glass in an effort at lip reading.
But if you are wise, at the first
sound of his preliminary windup you
will hunt up that train of yours by
main fOrce-and the devil take the
hindmost. Delays are dangerous.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11

eXecutriX of the will of said Joseph
Reiss deceased, for the adjustment and
allowance of her administration ac-
count, and assignment of the residue
of said estate
1t is Ordered, that said account be
examined, adjusted and allowed at a
special term of said court, to be held at
the court house in the city of Lady
smith in said county, on the LIST Tues
day of August, A. d. 1919.
1t is Further Ordered, that upon the
adjustment and allowance of such ac-
count by this court, as aforesaid, the
residue of said estate, if any, be, by the
further order and judgment of the
court, assigned to such other persons as
are by law entitled to the same.
1t is Further Ordered, that notice of
the time and place of examination and
allowance of such account, and of the
assignment of such residue of said es-
tate be given to all persons interested,
by publication of such notice for three
successive weeks, before said day, in the
Ladysmith N e ws-Budget, a weekly
newspaper published at the city Of La
dysmith, in said county.
Dated July 10, 1919
BY the Court
(SEAL) ID. w. MALONEY,
County Judge
(First publication July II, 1919. 1916
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
TO TRY TALKING WITH MARS
Professor Will Make Attempt While
Up in Balloon.

Omaha, July 9.-Professor Avis
Todd, Amherst university, who has in
struments with which he believes he
can communicate with Mars, if he
reaches a great enough height, will
make another attempt to talk with the
planet in few days, according to Leo
Stevens, balloon instructor, Fort
Omaha. Professor Todd will accom-
pany Stevens in his height endurance
tests at the fort. Professor Todd has
made two other attempts to communi-
cate with Mars, one from the top of
the Andes mountains in South Amer
lea, and the other from a balloon pilot
ed by Stevens In Canada.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-07-11
SUPPORT PETROGRAD DRIVE

Said Allied Powers VIII Furnish AS
sistance to Firms.
Paris, July 9.-Approval of a plan
for concerted attack upon Petrograd
by Finnish troops and the forces of
the Kolchak government at Omsk has
been given by the Council of Five.
A joint note has been sent the mil
itary attaches of the United States.
Great Britain, France and Italy at
Helsingfors instructing them to sup
port the Finnish government if it de-
cided to accede to the request of Ad-
miral Kolchak to assist him in the
campaign.