davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. A. r. Pease was held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
Penwell's chapel Burial in Topeka GENE
terry.
The funeral of Mrs Anna c. Brady will
be held Friday morning at o'clock from
the Church Of the Holy Name. Burial in
Mt Calvary cemetery
The funeral Of Mrs. Fannie h. Bossler,
who died Wednesday AZ the home of her
daughter. Mrs Minnie Boyles. 1872 Mulvane
street was held Thursday morning at IL
o'clock. The body was taken to Dennison.
Kan, for burial.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rose Temple was
held Thursday morning from Bong rdner' 5
chapel. Burial in Mt Auburn cemetery
MRS. MARTHA. E HUBBARD. age -.
died Wednesday at her home. al TYLER
street The body will he aken to Circle
vile, Kan. for burial Friday morning. at
2 SO o'clock.
The funeral ~ A II. Buchanan will be
held from his residence southwest Of To.
peka Friday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
service viii be in charge Of Lincoln Post,
No L Burial in Mission Center cemetery.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. sa7-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
China is IN DARK
Doesn't Know Yet Whether En-
voys Signed Treaty.
Only Made One Reservation
Regarding Using Tau.

Peking, Wednesday, July 2.-UnceF-
,sainty, mixed with anxious aPprehen-
sion, exists in Picking, indeed thruout
China. as to whether the Chinese dele
gates actually signed the peace treaty
at Versailles. a wireless MESA ge
from Lyons reports that the Chinese
delegates absented themselves from
the Signature ceremony; otherwise no
advices respecting this matter have
reached Picking.
The Chinese government. in deciin-
ing to sign. only makes reservation, II
is announced, with respect to Ts.ng-
Tau. The government accepts every
thing else.
China did not sign the treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
SHED EVERY STITCH
Tyvo Boys At Valencia Did Not Have
on a Thing Today.

Sheriff Hugh Larinner was called to
Valencia this afternoon to capture two
boys reported to be running around
the neighborhocd Of the John Towne
farm. near Valencia, without even the
provsrb!ai fig Leaf as clothing Towne
called up Larime- and said he cap
tuerd one of the boys and dressed him
up, but that the youngster promptly
ran away again. They said they were
from Topeka. according to Towne. and
appeared to be about IL and II years
Old resnectivelY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
CHOSE WEDDING BELLS

Two Mexicans Given Choice of Mar
rage or Prison.
Prison or wedding bells had to be
chosen by two Mexican youths today
who were charged with taking two
young girls of their race to Junction
City. They selected wedding bells ard
were married in the probate court to-
day to two sisters. one IS years OF
age. and the other II years OF age
The Mexican girls come from a Mex
lean family living At Lawrence.
Their names are: Marcia Vasquez
and Alistia VasQuez- Detective Alba
went TO Junction City after the girls
and the two lads. Pedro DommEuez,
20. and Antonio gutierrez. Is. OF To-
peka A brother of the girls came to
Topeka and forced the youths to take
their choice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
BAN TO STAY ON
Has No Immediate Intention of
Resembling Prohibition.
Holds Rate at Which Treaty
Ratified Has a Bearing.

Washington. July 10. - President
Wilson. il was learned today, has no
Immediate intention Of declaring de-
mobilization complete and resembling
wartime prohibition He is believed
to hold that the rate at which the va
rious nations ratify the peace treaty
has a bearing on the question and also
that maintenance of military forces for
enforcement of the treaty must be
"a ken irto confederation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
81 GOVT OWNERSHIP
60. re rrdus,r.sl Council Opposes
F.cturn OF Railroads.

s.o' arm OF Railroads.
I-s Eso-L1 Industrial council voted
. .te~ ~ Government ownership OF
D i.n-.7 ~ n r'ectirg a Labor Hall.
II. .er iar nf-it. 4 resolution was
a'r9.ed iaaovgi1r the Glen Plumb bill
i..te-s were seat 10 al the Kansas
.o r'n-- T15 rc1rr7"rte t.vss at wash
'a-. ask.-s soF their stand in the
--r
- C-.--. - Chicago, prominent
rr-'.~g1 fcD srEtion OF labor cir
i've a Cc.af'-d account Of the
.h r.u. The council a1E0 pledged
.r.f to work for a lower gas rate.
'ua favored limiting the consumption
o.t~gs to done -tic purposes.
- committee invest IN ting the dis
r gel of Prof 7. r Kirkiatrick was
IT, tsICted to continue its work until
the attc- is thorCiy settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
Deny Yanl1s to Occupy siIcsIa.

Paris, July 1o.-Reports received
from German sources that American
troops would occupy upper SileSia
were denied in American circles here
today. A member of the American
peace delegation characterized the re-
ports as perfect rubbish"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

To the members Of Fire Station No.
1. the Santa Fe shop men and the
Union Pacific employees we tender our
most grateful and heartfelt thanks for
the beautiful floral tributes and also
the sympathy rendered on the occa-
sion Of the death Of eur dear son.
father and husband
Mr.. and Mrs s r. Workman,
Master Willie Sheetz.
Mrs s. r Workman. Jr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

istration of delegates. and closes Sun
day evening after the regular church
services at the First United Brethren
church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses Issued in
TIC last forty-eight hours By Probate
Judge Ralph H. Cav;
James Harris. Topeka. ...-....--.....-...a n
Sarah Clark, Topeka. ..-.-....-....-.....5t
Gustaf T. swanson, Larlmcr. Wyo.-.-..f ~
Mabel Rhine. Des Maiues. ....--.-, .......sS
william johnson. 81. Joseph. ....--.--...f3
Hattie Alexander. st. Joseph. Is
Wedding rings. iSK gold. 50 up
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. SAT
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-s5c doz. Brunt
Nartin--Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans. S27 Quincy. Phone 27el J..
J Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

LIBERTY Bonds oougr; and SOLD.
shawnee Investment Co. S34 Kan. nv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
JOHN J. PENGLASE
 DIED. LAST NIGHT

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22-John J. Pen glase died yesterday evening at his home on Second street in Douglas, after an illness of something over a week Death was due to eomplica- tions that arose from getting wet while out in his gas boat. As he had not been in good health for some time the exposure proved fatal.
 ! MT Penglase was 59 years of age. He first came to Douglas from Michigan in 1890 having originally lived in New Jersey. For number of years he worked at his trade as a blacksmith at Treadwell and some thing like eighteen years ago went Into business in Douglas He con tinued in business up until three or four years ago and since that time has devoted most of his time to hunt ing and fishing of which sports he was passionately fond.
 He is survived by a wife living in Douglas and six children, four girls and two boys, the children being Mrs. Frances Barnhill, Mrs. E. J McKenMa, Mrs. c. Moran, Mrs. John Kearney and Claude and John Pen glase.p4Ati the present time all the children, with the exception of Mrs Barnhill, are at home. He also leaves
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
ADMIRAL EVANS LEAVES FOR SOUTH
 WITH PASSENGERS

Taking number of passengers to Sitka, the Admiral Evans left Juneau Southbound by wey of Sitka this morning. Passengers from Ju- neau were Mrs. Harry F. Morton, Jack Morton, Myrtle Morton, Mrs. May Woodowrt, Mrs. J. w. Hard ing, Mrs. sCs H. Harding, Miss Mary Campbell Harding. Clara M. Boy stad, F. A. Lashier, Mrs. Lashier and Miss Roberta Blair for Sitka, E.. H. Jones and Mrs. Jones, l.. M. Westcott, Annette Mitchell, John Nyman, c. A. Buswell, John Ross and Arvid Nyman for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

KNOW THE STORES. For that is profitable knowledge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

a sister at Beloit, Wis, and brother at Virginia, Minn.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow Saturday afternoon, from the Sully Undertaking Parlors at o'clock.
 MT. Penglase was a pioneer of Douglas Island and was known by everyone there. He was man that was devoted to the great outdoors and spent all the time that he could possibly find to hunting and fishing and there was no one in this section of the country who knew as much about the hunting and fishing sports in the vicinity. He was large prop erty owner in Douglas. His family has the sympathy of the whole com munity in their loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
IN FROM HooNAH

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22.-Miss Cassie
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
ALMA WILL CARRY
 ExCURSIONISTS TO
 EAGLE RIVER SUNDAY

The Alma has been chartered by the Odd Fellows for an excursion to Eagle river on Sunday next. The boat will leave the Juneau Ferry dock at am,. sharp, the Douglas dock at. 6: 10, Tfeadwell at 6:15, and Thane dock at 6:30. Those intending to make the trip must govern them, selves accordingly.
 The early start is nevessitated owing to the fact that the trip to Eagle river occupies four hours time and the return trip must be mad 2 during daylight hours, as the Alma s license prohibits her running at night with excursionists.
 Tickets for the, excursion may be secured from members of the Odd Fellows Only twenty-eight children between the ages of six and twelve will be permitted to accompany their parents on the outing. Children un- der, six years are prohibited by the Juneau. Ferry Company's regulations from being on excursion boats. This precaution is one of safety first and will be strictly enforced.
 Mrs. A. r McKinnon has charge of arrangements for the children.
 Tickets may also be secured from her by Rcbeccas who wish to go On the excursion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Territory of Alaska, )


 Division No. One, )ss.
 Juneau Precinct
 To Eva c. Boles, her heirs, execu- tors administrators and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, your co-owner, have expended twelve dollars and fifty cents in labor and Improvements upon each the Republican and the Black Dick, also known as the Black Dickie, lode mining claims, situated in Sil- yer Bow Basin, in Juneau Record ing District, Alaska, the certificates of location of which are filed and recorded in the office of the record CT of said Juneau Recording Dis trict, to-wit, the certificate of loca- tion of the Republican lode claim in Book IL of lodes on page 307, and the certificate of location of the Black Dick lode claim in Book 13 of Lodes on page 27, for and during each of the following years, to-wit: for 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911, amounting to the sum of six ty-two dollars and fifty cents upon and for each of said lode claims, making the whole amount expend- ed by me upon your interest in said lode claim the sum of one hundred twenty-five dollars; that the full sum of five hundred dollars has been expended fin labor and improve ments upon each of said lode claims for the years aforementioned in order to hold the same for said years under the provisions of Section
 And if within ninety days after
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

NOTE-Observations Harbory St. Paul Kodiak Prince Rupert Seattle, Portland and and Juneau time. [
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

Old papers for sale, 26c per bun de. Tho Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

or refuse to contribute your propor tion of such expenditure, as co-own- this notice by publication, you fail 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CT, upon said claims, or either of them, your interest in said lode claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, un- der said Section 1924 of said Stat utes. .r
 t GEORGE ROLES. First publication, August 1, 1919. Last publication, October 31, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
LIBERTY THEATRE HAS
 GREAT PICTURE ON

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22-Tonight for the last time Wallace Reid, the idol of so many theatres goers, will be seen in Nan of Music Mountain ' This picture gives "Wally" an olp portunity to show some of his great powers as an actor The scenes of the play are laid in the mountains and a wedding in the snow is one of, the great features of this out of the ordinary drama.
 There will also be two-reel Mack Sennett Comedy at the Liberty to- night called Two Crooks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
LEFT FOR SOUTH

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22.-John Gill lam. left for the south on the Prin- cess Mary this morning. He is go- ing outside to seek a place to locate, and if he finds a place to suit him, will send for Mrs Gillian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
VISITING

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22.-Mrs. c. Marat and daughter of Vancouver, E. c., are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs Eugene Weschenfeldcr of Tread we'll They arrived on the last trip of the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

King, Miss Frances Cashen and Miss Rose Kane came in from Hoonah on the Earl M last evening. The Misses King and Cashen have been visiting with Miss Kane for the past several weeks and the latter will now visit for a time at the home of Miss King
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
EXCURSION

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22-A number of Douglas Island people are planning to take in the excursion given by the Odd Fellows Lodge to Eagle River. The Alma leaves Douglas with the excursionists shortly after six o'clock Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
FROM TENAkEE

V rt4@ss - sH . z 2 t.-"
 DOUGLAS, Aug. 22.-Mrs. John Err dali, Mrs. Joe Reidi and three child ren and Mrs William Raines arrived from Tenakee Wednesday morning several weeks visiting there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
STILL THINKING IN
 TERMS OF BILLIONS
By HOLLAND

New York, April H.-(Special)-We shall continue to think in terms of billions not only when our crops are referred to. but also the new financing which is to be taken up immediately after the treaty of peace is signed, for which preparations are already under way. If the people ab- sorb the bonds, as the Secretary of the Treasury, MT. Glass, and the governor of the New York federal reserve ban, Benjamin Strong, and Leopold Frederick. who is now recognized as one of the lead- CTS in thought and practice of American finance believe that it will be thus ab- sorbed, it nevertheless will prove to be- comparatively speaking, almost trifie when the larger financing is under way.
 Our banking and financial leaders are firmly of the opinion that immediately after the peace treaty is ratified the ap- sorbing questions and really the primary impulse which when developed may es- tablish a satisfactory society of nations will be based upon the handling Of eco homie and financial problems. If these are well handled, then graually but sure ly order and peace will be restorel upon the continent of Europe and perhaps uitl- mateIy in Russia. while prosperity Will De abundant in the United States.
 If the people buy s4.50o,000.O0 of victory notes, as it is presumed they will do' .fde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

ments and final decisions before the court adjourned in June for the summer was considered probable by court OIL cials.
 Three cases in all will be argued. one is an appeal from South Dakota supreme court decrees denying the authority or the Postmaster General to increase tele- phone toll rates An appeal rom the North Dakota supreme court denies the director general of railroads has power to increase freight and passenger rates in that state and enjoins the Northern Pacific railroad from carrying out the director generals orders. The thlrd case is an appeal from Massachusetts upnoio- ing the Postmaster General and dlsmlss- ing proceedings instituted by the state to prevent the New England Telephone and Telegraph company from increasing g it's rates. Petitions seeking to have the Massachusetts case reviewed were grant ed today by the court
 Government officials view with the early determination of these cases as be- ing of vital importance to the future op- eration of the rail and wire systems Of the country, as proceedings attacAlns the governments power in these matters have been instituted in about twenty five states.
 The court had planned to close argu- ments for the term of May ?, but owing to the importance of these cases it was decided to set aside the following Mon day for the purpose of hearing argument. Officials declare it is a very extraordi- nary thing for the court to extend. the time for hearing argument after havlng fixed a time for closing the hearing or suits for the term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
BERLIN STRIKE IS
 SETTLED AFTER A
 LONG CONFERENCE
Settlement Is Recognition of Demands of Strikers for Voice in Engagement
 and Dismissal of Men
By Associated Pres

Berlin, Saturday. April 19.-A settle ment of the general strike in Berlin was reached today after negotiations lasting forty y-eight hours between representatives of the strikers and employers and the minister of labor. The settlement is tan tamount to active recognition of the de- mand of the strikers that they be given voice in determining engagements and dismissals and promotions of employees in all work except in executive and di- rectorate positions.
 A law giving force to the new regula- tion will be incorporated shortly in the government specialization legislation. It will give the workers who are represent ed through shop factory and office coun- cils, the joint right to determine vital re- lations between the employer and em- ployes and will protect the employe to the extent that his dismissal or promo tion will be passed upon by his fellow workers The workers must also be con- suited where new help is to be engaged. Preliminary settlement now awaits only formal confirmation by factory and of flee councils, who are expected to ratify it Sunday. The factories and banks, it is expected, will resume full operation Tuesday.
 The department stores and speciality shops opened this morning. affording dis tracted shoppers eleventh-hour facilities for replenishing their Easter wardrobes. With the resumption of banking opera tions on Tuesday-Monday being a holi- day-Berlin will have recovered from the embarraSsments and inconvenience caused by the shutting down of the sev- en largest financial institutions for twelve days. Notwithstanding that the government presses were turning out a profusion of emergency paper money, there was a visible shortage in the coins and notes of smaller amounts. while remittances coming in and payable to the banks were tied up.
 The fact that the banks could not pay out money on remittances heavily handi- capped a score of American newspaper correspondents.
 They met the emergency by eecting a council from their own ranks and pool ing their available cash reserves. The council supervised the distribution of the cash in hand for the purchase of food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID TUESDAY, APRIL 22 1919

cd by means of which the movement or foreign securities toward investors in tho United States can be easily and for hii who arc interested profitably accom- plished. This will be done, MT. Frederick says. through the creation of investment trusts. When it is under stood that a trust of this kind is simply a holding company for foreign securities, then there will be better understanding of the purpose of this organization. In the course of few years, foreign securt- ties aggregating perhaps billions may be offered in the United States The pre- sumption is that it will be understood by those who place their securities here that the credit or funds thus obtained will be utilized in paying for purchases made Tn the United States.
 It is easy to see therefore. that a finan- cal transaction of this kind may in the course of a few years be listed among other billion-dolar financing, with which the United States is to be earnestly oc- cupied until all traces of the European war are removed. Mir, Frederick says that some of the investment trust companies of England have handled as many as SlJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

kinds of foreign investments. These in clude foreign government issues, munich pal lohns, mortgage bonds, preferred and common shares in railroads, public utll- ties, together with banking, commercial and industrial corporations.
 Presumably at first the foreign securi- ties which will be offered in the United States will consist of municipal bonds, public utility stock or bonds and those Of some of the best industrial organizations
 Mir. Frederick says that after the tre- mendous activities during the period or the European war money rates are cer- tain to come down, and it would not be astonishing if within a few years we may have conditions which existed in London in 1895. Then money rates were so low that three months bills could be discounted at the rate of per cent per annum. If we find ourselves by and by in the same condition, then the invest ment trusts in the United states should be able to yield handsome profits because the foreign securities in their possession will bear very high rates of interest. This proposition, however, is only one Of sew eral involving new financing now uhue'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Suit Begun in 1916
 by Mexican Republic
 Over Arms Is Won
By Associated Pres,

by ASeoctateu Frcss
 New Orleans. April 21.-Litigation insti- tuted here February 15, 1916, by the re- public of Mexico over arms and ammuni- ton intended, 1t was alleged, for Villa insurgents in Mexico, ended late today with decision by Judge Parker in civil district court decreeing the republic owner of 300 rifles, 5o,00O rounds of ammu- ntion, and currency of the state of Chi huahua of the value of 100000 pesos, marked as the property of Felipe Dusart, defendant, and alleged agent of the Villa insurrectionists.
 The suit followed seizure by the Unitec States government of the arms and the ammunition, and federal indictment against Dusart for violation of the em- bargo law then existing. A mistrial re- suited and Duaart was released on his own recognizance. He later went before a notary public at Belize and renounced al claim to the property, giving it to the republic of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
DELICHTFUL
 REMEDY FOR
 LAZY LIVER
Calotabs, the Perfected Nau- sealess Calomel, Sets the Liver Right Without the Slightest Nausea or Dan- ger.

Feel mean, look yellow? Your liver is out of fix! The poisonous bile IS ne- ing retained in your system You say | know caIomel will set me straight, but I hate to take calomel.
 Why not try Calotabs, tne pur1laiea :, T it is beneficial in cleansing the liver and purifying the system? Calotabs giTs you all of the valuable medicinal qualA ities of calomel, but are entirely freed from the unpleasant and dangerous CT fects One tablet at bedtime With a swallow of water-that's all No taste, no griping, no nausea. no salts. You wake up in the morning feeling fine. tite. Eat what you please-no danger of salvation.
 Calotabs are sold only in. original. sealed packages, price jthirty-five cents. The finest medicine in the world for biliousness, indigestion. headache, and So fine that your drug gist is authorized to refund the price as guarantee that you will be thor oughly delighted with Calotabs.--Adv.