davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
MYSTERY MAN or MAYFAIR
IDENTIFIED AS SEAiFl

N. Z a. Snecial 20 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. May i6-Tho mystery man
of Mayfair has been Identified lie Is
L. 5. Sealey, ycoman. But how he came
10 be unconscious In the street where
he was picked up Is stlll a mystery. II
will probably remain so until the young
American RECEIVERS his memory. Sealey
was one Of the crew detailed for the
ex-German merchant ship Patricia, and
he has been Identified by an officer He
was in London without leave. He stlll
protests his name doesn't sound right
The Want Ads will locate lost ar
ticles and excellent bargains In house
hold furniture.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19
'5Heart of Humanity =
UniversaPs Big Eight Reel Spec
tacle in Wabeno Sept. 20

Here are some of the facts to con-
slider in regard to this big attraction
which is coming the Ideal Theatre:
The film was eleven months in the
making.
The actual cost of production amount
ed to about 1895, 600.
Sergeant Sidney Flowers of the Can
adian and Eric Won Stroheim of the
Austrian army gave the director tech
nical military assistance.
Over 200, 900 feet of film were used
to obtain the eight reels comprising the
feature as it is at present.
Over $4,000 feet of battle scenes
were taken.
'Hsquadron of tanks was called into
service.
A squadron of airpianes was used in
the production.
Ten machine guns, all captured from
the Germans in one of the last drives
of the war, were used in the production
and German machine gun belts were
obtained so that the detail of the pic
ture would be beyond criticism.
Two cameras were destroyed by ex-
plosions which proved to be more pow
erful than estimated.
Eleven players were injured and had
to be treated in the Universal City hos
pital for total of sixteen days.
Seventeen completely built houses
were destroyed to produce some of the
required effects.
A standard, brand new airplane was
burnt to ashes after falling from an
elevation Of 1000 feet.
Six miles of battle trenches were con-
structed in field of $50 acres.
From first to last 452 horses were
used. Other animals included were
cows, goats and dogs.
During the process of production, on
the Universal stages, the largest in the
world, the interior settings occupied an
area of 120, 900 square feet-the largest
area ever devoted to single produc-
ton in the history of the cinema.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19
FESTIVAL
SEPT. 26 AND II
Will Have Air Plane Here
From Green Bay.

The ANNUAL Harvest Festival will be
held here Friday and Saturday, Sept.
26 and 9th. Plans have been made
for a bigger and better Festival than
has ever been held here. All are
urged to make as many exhibits as
possible Get a premium list and note
the liberal priz, $ offered.
Come and see real air plane. The
money has been raised and arrange
ments are being made with the Green
Bay Aero Club to have an air plane
here and make flights during the Fest
ival.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

In answer to the many inquiries |
receive wish to state that | am not
practicing and will not practice here.
offered DR. Noer $12, 900. cash for his
property which he refused asking $l5,-
900. | asked him to re-instate me on
our pre- ar basis. He stated he did
not need me
1t may be of interest to my friends
to learn that in May, 1917 when | was
operated for appendicitis DR.. Noer
charged me $65. Hospital Bill.
GEO. HI. REDDICK, M. d.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19

Wisconsin is the first and only state
In which the smaller colleges, regard
less of whether denominational or
non denominational. Protestant or
Catholic, have united to work out their
common problems.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19
Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF WABEN0

located at Wabeno, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 18th day
of Sept. 1919, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19

Are you really good buyor or
one of the host who merely ask and
pay for?
Prices DO count greatly in chi
cost" yet QUALITY has ever been
the first thought of the careful
housewife, SO when reasonable
prices combine with honest quality
isn't it winning combination 100
per cent good.
Sometimes we wonder if the mer-
chant who wonders why business
isn't good hasn't wondered away
from the primary principles of good
merchandising.
Business is good with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
EVANSVILLE.

HYATTSVnLLE. Md. July Il
Hyattsville today is feting returning
war heroes. Thousands of persons
are participating in the ceremonies,
including many from Washington.
Baltimore and other nearby points.
This afternoon parade is being
held, following which medals viii Toe
presented to the heroes by Gov. Har-
rington who. in addition to other no
tables will address the soldiers. The
ceremonies will be concluded with a
banquet in the Masonic Hall TINS
evening, and dance tonight IN the new
National Guard armory. at Mary lana
and Franklin streets.
The mayor and town council have in
structed the town bailIfs to enforce
the following ordinance:
1T shall be unlawful to turn 'he
town water upon grass plots, side
walks. gardens or flowers in the tow n,
except between the hours of 6 30 and
O'CLOCK in the evening. under pen
atty of not less than 81 nor more than
50 for each offenSe. or in case of falI-
ure TO pay the fine. the offender shall
be imprisoned not less than one nor
more than three days.
The council warns that strict OBJ
servance of this ordinance is neces-
sary. and should this fail to meet the
situation the use of hose Will be dis
continued entirely
Announcement is made of the mar
riage recently of Miss Lillian Roberta
Monkey and Charles Andrew Barr
both of Hyattsville, Rev. Franklin r
Neel performed the ceremony at Belts
willie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Exports and Imports.

From an American standpoint trade
with Germany has been at a stand
still virtually since August, 1914. Ger
many's total imports from the United
States in 1913 amounted to s407, 246.-
900. Cotton, copper. raw fur skins and
kerosine Oil were the principal COM
modities. together with foodstuffs,
wheat being the largest of the latter.
In that year Germany imported $780,
S96, 900 worth of cotton, $69,98l. 900 of
copper, SIS, 1927. 900 of skins, S12,6l2 900
of kerosine oil. and s3S,245,000 Of
wheat.
American imports from Germany
consisted principally of toys. potash,
dyestuffs, chemicals and drugs, and
delicate precision Instruments, also
pottery and porcelain and granite
ware.
The extent of trade between Ger
many and the United States may be
gained by the figures of the year 1913,
which represent the high point be-
tween the two countries. Articles
sent from this country to Germany in
that year and their value. follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
GEN. DAWES IS CITED.
Chief of U. S. Purchasing Board
Awarded French Cross,

PARIS. Friday, July 11.-MarshaI
Foch has conferred the French war
cross upon Brig. Gen. Charles G.
Dawes. chief of the United States pur-
chasing board in France. Gen. Dawes
was cited in the official orders of the
day as follows:
During the course of operations in
1918, Gen. Dawes assured a complete
union of supplies between the Ameri-
can and French armies. By his breadth
of spirit and his constant effort to
put upon a common basis the resources
of the two armies. he permitted to be
realized under the best possible con-
ditions the community of effort which
resulted in the victory over the Ger
mans
Gen. Dawes is resident of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
KILLED SOON AFTER WEDDING
Bluefeld Police Say Mother-in-Law
Murdered Roy Willard.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. July 12.-Roy
Willard. twenty, is dead. murdered.
the police say. by his mother in law,
Mrs. W. J. Taylor, half an hour after
his wedding Thursday. Mrs. Taylor
is in Jail and refuses to talk of the
crime.
The brides father. sister and
number of friends who attended the
ceremony witnessed the tragedy,
which occurred in the home of the
Rev. j. B. Simpson. the officiating
minister. According to the police, the
brides mother, who had objected to
the match, a few minutes after the
ceremony. Armed with a revolver
Mrs. Taylor is said to have appeared
on the scene and opened fire One of
six shots pierced Wizards heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
DEATH OF ADMIRAL MARK.
Burial in National Cemetery at
Authenticated in 1910.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. July 12.-Rear
Admiral Adolph Mark, L. S. N, retir-
ed, died suddenly yesterday at a hotel
here, where he was summer guest.
He was horn in Dresden. Saxony.
Rear Admiral Mark was Judge ad-
vocate of the court of inquiry which
investigated the destruction of the
1898. He was executive officer Of the
warship at the time. During the Span-
ish war he commanded the u S. S.
scorpion and was promoted for con-
spicuous bravery. He retired in 1910
and had since lived in New York.
Burial will be in the National cemetery
at Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Walter ". Carter TO Oseiey O. King.
Melvin o. Austin and Lille N. Fortune.
Robert o. Ruth and Estelle ". Arlington.
James A. johnson Of Gren Springs, Va, and
Maggie Il. Ennis Of Treyilus. Va.
Jesse o. Randolph and Ellen Morgan.
John ]. stxrnes and Eveline Belt.
Paul Abraham of New Orleans, Ia, and
Ethel CYcwitz OF baltimore, Nd.
Allen 4. Talbot and Logs l.. Money.
James \. Wilson Of Lock Haven, Ps., and
Dorothy Il. Huiburt OF this city.
Robert W. Hopkins and Augusta c. N. Saur.
Harold l.. Gaardsmoc Of Annapolis. Md.
and Ella NJ. Underwood Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Garner A. Green and BlaBch b. Wren. both
Of East Falls Church. Va.
Philip y. Jones Of Murat. Va, and Virginia
L. Johnson Of Clifton Forge, Va
George r. Gibson and Katherine l.. York.
Don X Irwin and Hiidredrl Wallace. both
of frankfort, Ind.
George ". Hawkins and Elizabeth Iveson.
Robert ". Dryer of Hartford. Conn, and
Thelma e. Knhns Of Ksraboo, Wis.
Albert +. Bond of Decatur, Ill.,, and Irene
Stous Of TINS city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
ROTARY CLUB HONORS
SIX SERVICE MEMBERS
Mr.. Brownlow Presents Watch
Fobs to Three Majors Who
Served in France.

Six members of the Washing ton
Rotary Club were honor guests at d
dinner at the Columbia Country club.
three of these, all former majors in
the American expeditioEary forces.
being decorated" with appropriately
engraved watch fobs. Those receiv-
ing the fobS were Majs. 4. Fred COOK.
Leroy Heron and Frank III. Eduon@is.
The other three club members who
were in tn service but who were not
sent to Europe were r.. II. Johansen.
Charles Demonet and Joseph c. Sum
norman
A feature of the affair was chair
appropriately draped and decorated
with wreath of ;mmortelles. in
memory of Naval Lieut.. r. O. Horton,
a Rotary Club man who died in scry-
ice last winter
Presentation of the fo5s was made
by Commissioner Brownlow. the re-
cipients responding with short talks.
Roland Robbins. president of The club.
was POSTMASTER, and an entertain
ment program was given by talent
from keith's Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
PLEA IS RENEWED
|. FOR RESALE PRICES
Federal Trade Commission
Wants Privilege Granted by
Law to Manufacturers.
VIEWS SENT TO CONGRESS

Renewed recommendation that MANI
facturers be permitted by law to fix ard
maintain resale prices, subject 10
view by a disinterested agency. Ms
made by the Federal Trade Commission
today in "A special report to CongrssS.
Existing laws which have been inter
preted by the Supreme Court in the
ease against Colgate Il Co. and in Other
test cases, to prevent fixing OF resale
prices. should he amended the CON
mission believes, with a view to reno,
ing the present compleXity in the busi-
ness world TO promoting the efficiencS
of ma nufacturing and commercial inst1-
tutlonS and 10 serving the interests Of
the consuming public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Expected Transport Arrivals.

Expected transport arrivals an
nounced follow:
Santa Eliza. New York. July 81. with
seven casual companies, 6l2th MOTOR
Transport Company, headquarters De
tachmept, grand division tranSporta-
ton corps, S69th Transportation Com
pany, 5Sth Guard Company, headquar-
tiers, Goth Engineers: 18th COMPANY,
goth Engineers: Company A. Saith Engl-
neerS; "a casual officers.
Buford. Newport News. July Y. WIN
detachment S09th Pioneer Infantry ana
26lst Provisional Battalion. Camp HOS
pital Is, Hospital Train 60: sl6th and
S69th Companies, Transportation corps;
casual companies.
Iowan. New York. July 49, with medl-
34th Engineers; 3llth. 312th, 3l3th, 323d
315th, 3I6th and 326th Pack Trains; 3osth
31eth and 325th Mobile Laundry Units:
51oth and 5l4th Mobile Laundry com
panies: 314th Commissary Unit; 3olst
Motor Transport Company, headquar
Company %, Salvage Squad ), Centrai
Medical Department Laboratory. 3a3d
Bakery Company, Photo Section loo
Ordnance Casual Companies Al TO 49,
headquarters printing company EVac-
uation Ambulance Company y aetacn-
ment 115th Engineers. 229th Military
Police. Hospital Train 81
Nanchuria, New York. July H.
with headquarters medical detach-
ment. Companies A to D, satin SerV-
ice Battalion; Company d. SATIN En-
eineer Service Battalion; 18th Com
pany. 10th Engineers: Company u
S11th Pioneer Infantry: nth to 18TH
Depot Companies; 42d and AID Sales
Units; Sd Company of Sd Regiment,
A. S. mechanics; headquarters and
Company F. 301st Water Tank Train;
five casual companies: headquarters,
Company and c, 532d Engineer
Service Battalion; 95th. 59th and 61st
Hospital Trains: Base Section 1856:
Sanitary Squad us: 230th Military
Police; Company NJ, s16th pioneer In
fantry; field and staff. supply, head
quarters and medical detachments,
Companies A and r, S06th Pioneer In
fantry: detachments of the 9Th. 18th
and 18th Transportation Companies.
base hospital. Tooth. 157th and oO9th
Engineers: forty casual officers.
Black Arrow, New York, July 90,
with 686th. 651st. 525th, 521st, Sgd,
5a5th, 611th, 6?5th and 447th Motor
Companies; 18th Service Park Unit;
ten casual companies: sd Guard Com
pany; Salvage Squad No. 6. and thirty
casual officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
SUSPECTS ACTIONS
ARE INVESTIGATED
Lewis Randall Said by Two
Victims to Bear Resem-
bIance to AssaiIant.

Lewis Randall. one suspect of the
assaults on Miss Mary Saunders of
Somerset Heights. Mrs. Bessie Gleason
of IA Nicholson street northwest and
Miss Mable Stiles. who were attacked
here during the past two months. is
being held by the police until his
movements on the days of the assaults
are clearly established.
1t has developed that Randalls moth
sr lives in the vicinity of the home of
Mrs. Gleason, on the outskirts of Ia
koma Park. Two of the women who
were attacked attributed to him some
of the appearances of their assailant
One said that he spoke in the same
tone of voice and another declared that
he looked something like the man who
grabbed me-" He has not satisfac-
torily explained his whereabouts on
those days
Three other suspects are being held.
Police believe that within forty-eight
hours it will be definitely established
whether Randall is the man for whom
they have been looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
MEXICO C0NFISCATES
BRITISH OIL PROPERTY

Confiscation by the Mexican gov
eminent of the property of the Scot
fish Mexican Oil Company. a British
company with several American stock
holders-the first actual confiscation
under the CarranZa DEGREES, has been
reported to the State Department
The property of the company, it was
said, was being operated by the Mexi-
cans who have brought in 10000
barrel oil well on the land. The Brit
ish government, it is reported, has
taken up the matter of seizure with
the Mexican government through dip
lomatic channels and has advised the
company pending action to continue
to fulfill it's obligations under MeXi-
can law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
RUSH CONSPIRACY TRIAL.
Minnesota Judge Sets All Day in
Case Disloyal Speeches.

JACKSON. MINI. July I2-District
Judge T. c. Dean. presiding at the
conspiracy trial of A. c. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert. national Nom
Partisan League leaders, decided TO
hold full session of court today in
stead OF the usual Saturday half ses-
sion.
The defense had few more Witness
IS to CALL to give testimony regard
ing alleged disloyai speeches made
by Townley and Gilbert.
r. J. Elstad OF Granite Falls. Mimi,
Was the FIRST witness called by the
defense today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
PISTOL DUEL FATAL TO TWO.
Shooting Follows Attempted Arrest
of Robber Suspects in Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, Va, July I'm
pistol duel, Detective James Young
of the local police force and Lloyd
last night The policeman was in the
act of placing Long under arrest for
highway robbery when the
shooting followed, both men receiv-
ing mortal wounds. Floyd Clements
of Richmond, Longs companion, was
arrested and, the police claim, con-
fessed to the attempted robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
CALLS FOR NEW ASSEMBLY.
Peruvian Provisional President Is.
sues Proclamation.

LIMA, Peru. July 1l.-Provisional
President Leguia issued a proclama-
ton today signed by himself and the
provisional ministry providing for
general elections and the convocation
of an entirely new national assembly
The assembly will convene September
Is, sitting for the first thirty days
as constituent assembly to promul-
gate constitutional reforms outlined
in the proclamation.
These reforms will be submitted to
the direct vote of the people at the
time the general elections are held,
according TO the proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Mr.. LANSING TAKES LEAVE
OF PRESIDENT POINCARE

PARIS. July IL fby the Associated
Lansing. American
Secretary of State. said goodbye to
leave tomorrow evening for Brest on
his way to America
Secretary Lansing expects to see Act
ing Secretary of State Polk before the
latter sails for France to take his
place at the peace conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
H1GH-GRADE COPPER BooMs.
Further Advances Are Predicted
Owing to Foreign Demand.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Refined COP
per was quoted at II cents pound
by one of the leading selling agen-
cies today. This represents an ad-
vance of " cents for the week and
61a cents over the low price of last
March.
In trade circles further advances
we're predicted for high grade copper.
Germany, it is understood, is in the
market for enormous Quantities of
the metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Signs Important Bills.

The President late yesterday signed
the District of Columbia appropria-
tion bill, the Army, Navy and urgent
deficiency bills, but so far has taken
no action on the agricultural appro-
priation bill. with its rider repeating
the daylight saving law. Although
he has announced his willingness to
confer at any time with members of
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee in regard to the peace treaty, none
of them has yet asked for an appoint
ment or sought to see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
ENEMY PATENTS INQUIRY.
House Committee to Investigate as
to Control and Regulation.

Inquiry into the plan of the Chemical
Foundation incorporated, to control and
regulate the use of enemy patents ht,f
il secured from the government during
the war will be made next week by tnt
House WAYS and means committee
Attorney General Palmer ana Aieh
Property Custodian Caravan, together
with officials and trustees of the Chelhi-
cal Foundation. are requested by CHAIR
man Fordney to attend the hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
W. N. Payne Dies in Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 12.-William Morton
Payne, teacher, writer and literary
critic for the old Chicago Morning
News and the Chicago Daily Journal,
died yesterday, aged sixty-one. He
was associate editor of the Dial for
a number of years until recently. He
was born in Newburyport, Mass. His
translatiens of French, German, Ital-
ian and Scandinavian prose and
poetry had earned him IN interna-
tional reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Few New Positions.

The appropriation act does not pro-
vide many new positions i'm the Dis
trict service and practically no ap-
pointments have been made. 1t pro-
videS for an increase OF forty-four IN
the notice force. There are now fifty
five vacancies in the force. which
makes IA total of ninety-nine places
to be filled.
With the increased bonus in effect,
the pay of a policeman entering the
force is now raised to $110 "a month.
Commissioner Brownlow hopes this
figure will attract greater number
of applicat tons. The vacancies VIII
be filed as rapidly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
DECLINES TO PROHIBIT.
Legislature Continues Teaching of
German in Texas University.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 1.-THE senate
of the Texas legislature yesterday
eliminated from the annual educa-
tional appropriation bill provision
which would have prohibited the
teaching of the German language in
the University of Texas and rein
stated an appropriation of $4,000 a
year for a German instructor.
Similar action had previously been
taken BY the lower house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
FALL KILLS AVIATOR.
Breaking of Parachute Ropes Drops
Lieut.. Caldwell to Death.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 12.-Lieut. Frank
S. Caldwell. twenty-eight, of Belfast,
Ireland, member of the British royal air
forces. was killed yesterday afternoon
at McCook Field in a 700-foot fall from
an airplane. Lieut.. Caldwell. who came
here to make a series of tests of para
chutes used in connection with air
planes. made several successful descents
during the afternoon In his final flight
the ropes attached to his body harness
snapped under his weight before the
envelope could open. Lieut.. Caldwell
spent four and one-hah years on the
front in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
JoFFRE IN VICTORY PARADE.
Will March With Marshal Foeh in
Paris July IA. ~

PARIS. July 11.-An official more
issued this evening announces that
Marshal Joffre will accompany Maj
shall Foch at the head of the victory
parade on July IA over the entire
route through Paris. This. it is point
ed out, will give satisfaction to Mar
shall .Joffre's friends, who are indie-
nant that his name was left off the
original official program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
WORKING Under Handicap.

1T is true" he declared, that we
are working under handicaps in the
matter of money appropriated for the
working of the department, and il is
also true that the lawless element
in this city. as well as in many others
throughout The country, is making it.
self noticed. But we are no worse
and. in fact, better off than many"
Inspector Grant declared that re-
ports from New York city showed
that six murders of women and girls,
all nnngled by the assailants, had not
been solved. and that no one was ap-
crimes. He pointed out that this was
an evidence of the situation existing
in many cities, where the lawless ele-
ment was coming into prominence as
reaction from the war conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
POLISH DIET SURPRISES
| TITLES, SAVE DEGREES

I WARSAW. July 1.-THE Polish diet
voted today that all titles should be
suppressed. In future there will be
no decorations except military orders
and no titles except university de-
Erees. No one may wear foreign
decoration without having received
special permission from the diet.