davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Crepe Gowns

Crepe Gowns, in white and pink, low neck naodsIs, in several styles
 At $1.4s, value s175
 At sf.7s, value s:.eo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Brassieres

In an excellent assortment. of styles, lace and embroidery trim n,inss-
 At 5oc, value 65c
 At aee, value s1.oo
 Al $f.2s, value s1.5o Bust Conhners, regular s1.eo value at 89c. regular 500 value, at ......,.........., 44e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09
Long White Skirts

Wen1en's Long White Skirts, with deep Hamburg hounce, regular s1.5s value. at. ss Better grade Long White Skirts, with dainty Hamburg fiounce, regular s1.75 value, dt ...,........... $1,S Won1en's Long White Skirts, with extra wide trimmings of lace and Hamburg embroid- cry. A big assortment to se- feet from. regular s2.5o value, d] .'.'....'s'' 's....s..,...... Sl.l
 Other good values in Women Long White Skirts at $2.6s, $cs and upwards. <&
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Extra Size Garments We make speciality of Extra sizs Garments, for stout women and of- fer them in this June sale at re. dueed prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-09

Philippine Underwear Philippine Han5- -embroiaed Under. wear in gowns and ehenaises at very special prices in this sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
proposed by Initiative
Petition)
ARTICLE XIV,
SECTION 9.

To repeal statewide pD-
hibition OF the sale and
manufacture for sale OF
intoxicating liquors as a
beverage. viz: Section 81
Article Nv Of the ConSi-
tuition. and the shtuus
passed in pursuance there
OF; TO revive the laws re-
Hating to intoxicating
liquors in force and efrct
November 4. 1918; to
adopt proposed Section 9,
Article Nv Of the Consti-
tuition. providing for the
licensing OF the traffic in
intoxicating liquors as a
beverage and for the ltmi-
tation Of the number OF
saloons in territory where
the traffic is not prohib-
lifted under general local
Ioptior laws applying to-
municipalities. residence
districts within munict-
palities, townships contain
ling no municipalities or
townships outside OF mu-
inequalities therein. prUid-
ling for home rule, in said
Subdivisions under gem
eral local option laws and
limiting the definition and
construction Of the phrase
Intoxicating liquor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Who Wants the Saloon Back?

mot l." says the street car
conductor, "for l do not have
the nuisance and danger Of
hauling DRINKS. Street cars
are much safer and phasanter
for the passengers with the
saloons closed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

Take this with you to the poll to aid you
in marking your, ballot.
OHIO DRY FEDERATION,
"A. WHITE, Mgr, Columbus, Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

Who Wants the Saloon Back?
"NotI l." says the m edanic,
"for there is less danger Of
accidents in the shop, and
there is less chance of m? los
ing my job"
- tF,-SEsE?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
UNOFFICIAL BALLOT

sanate Joint Resolution No 4
kdoptcd and the Crabhs Act (House
A Rrl No. 24) Passed by tho ssro een-
srsl Assembly OF Ohio, Ordered H.
II fs-red 70 Electors Of the State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution
Proposed by Initiative
Petition)
ARTICLE Nv,
SECTION 81.

That q Secuon 10 DC Known
as Section 9.l. Article XIV
Of the Constitution be
adopted to provide that
the phrase Intoxicating
liquor" shall not be defined
or construed to mean any
beverage which Is in fact
mountaineering, and that
40 beverage containing
two and threeQuarters or
less per cent Of alcohol by
weight shall be deemed an
intoxicating liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
UNOFFICIAL BALLOT

MARKED TO KEEP OHIO DRY.
Advancement Of Petition Ballot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
Z AV|ATORS LOSE
!. LIVES As MACHINE
|. PLUNGES To EARTH
LieutS, Kiroy and Miller Par
tiCipantS in Air Derby Are
Killed Near Castle Rock,
Utah, In Accident
sr Aoenso JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso ~'Hr

Salt Lake CITY Utah, Oct, Ia
Lieut.. French KIRBY. pilot, and Lieut.
Stanley c. Miller. observer, of airplane
No. "A, in their trans-continental all
derby, were killed at Castle Rock
Utah, late today when their plane
travelling westward, fell distance OF
approximately 200 feet,
Lieutenant Kirby was Iilled Instant
ly. according to the manager of the
Kirby ranch at Castle Rock, where the
accident happened Lieutenant Miller
died about GAO p. m,
According to the manager of the
Rjgby ranch, the machine was flying
high when the engine was heard to
stop and Kirby was seen 10 float down
ward Suddenly, when about 200 feet
in the air, the machine banked sharp
" and dived straight for the ground
Lieutenant Kirby was dead when
ranch hands reached the machine
Lieutenant Miller was alive and medl'
cal assistance was sent for but he ex-
pired before physicians could arrive
f"cm either Castle Rock or Evanston
Wyo.
The manager of the Rigby ranch
over the long distance telephone to-
night said that he had no idea how
the accident occurred. There was nc
wind at the time, he said.
Arrangements were being made to-
night to ship the bodies to Evanston
Wyo., there to await directions from
relatives as to further disposition
Lieutenant Kirby is survived by 9
widow at Garden City, Long Island
and Lieutenant Miller's relatives are
said TO live at Mountainsvilln, Pa.
Four of the racers arrived IN thi:
city today one, Lieutenant j. w
Maynard, eastbound, and three, Lieuts
S. W. Torney, No. 3S, ], n. Roulett' No
80, and Fred Nelson, No. 6, west
hound, while Iieutenants Torney ant
Nelson proceeded to Salduro, where
thew will remain overnight.
Five other westbouna contestant:
are at Green River, and Rawlins
Wyo, and arc expected TO reach thi
control some time tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
-FOUR AIRPLaNES ARE ON
RETURN TRIPS, EASIBOtND

San Francisco, Calf, Oct, Ia
-Four airplanes were on their return
trips today IN the army transcontl-
mental air derby The leader Lieut.
b. w Maynard, was almost haf way
across the continent tonight. haVlhs
stopped overnight at sidney, Neb, IN
his eastbound flight. Lieut.. AleXan-
der Pearson was a days flight behlno
him, having left California tor Nevada
today, whiie Maj, Carl Spatz and Capt.
Lowell smith began their homeWard
trip from Mineola. n. Y.
The death list in the race was IN
creased by two late TO-DAY, Wheh
Lieut.. French Kirby and his observer
Lieut., Stanley c. Miller, westbound,
we've ed in crash at Castle ROCK
Utah. e..
1..efe were two arrivals at san
Francisco today from Mineola. Lieut.,
Col. j. n. Reynolds and Lieut.. ii, W.
Sheridan reached here within MN
lte of each other after racing from
Sacramento almost neck ana heck'
REYNOLDS being the winner,
Leutenants S. w Torney and j. I,
Rouillet westbound, were reported TO
have left Rawling, Wyo., this after
noon, while Lieutenants w. G. f.
Browne and j. b. Wright checked Out
of Cheyenne. Lieutenants /. Hynes
and Fl. II. George and Lieut. Col H.
f. Hartney were other westbound
flyers last reported at Rawlins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
HOURS ARE
SPENT BY SENATE
DISCUSSING THE
:. TREATY Of PEACE
b, Jy Meets EARLY to Dispose
of Shantung Clause, But a
Lengthy Debate Follows and
Nothing Is Accomplished,
FINAL ACTION HOPED
FOR SOME TIME TODAY
Senator Lodge Of MaSSaChu-
sets Warns Against United
States Becoming EnSnarIod
In League of Nations,

Washington. oct. 15.--Enurely fill-
ing another seven-hour session wl,h
talk. the senate upset completely tho
homes of leaders on both sides OF tho
ttreaty fight that a vote might he
reached on the Shantung amendment
or that at least some progress might
be made in the reading of the treaty
text.
The formal reading of the text had
been the original purpose of the long
session arranged for today, but the
Shantung question got the floor at tha
outset and it soon was evident thae
the treaty ratification body was OF
for another field day or debate.
Hoping then that the way might be
cleared for the reading at tomorrow
session by ending debate on the Shan-
ung provision today, the leaders
agreed informally that the amendment
should be voted on II possible before
adjournment Both sides lined up
their forces for the test but when late
in the afternoon, Senator Reed, DEM
ocrat, Missouri, began another long
attack on the treaty, the senate man
ayers threw up their hands and an
nounced there would be no roll call
today. There has been no formal
agreement but the leaders hope for
final action on the amendment some
time tomorrow afternoon.
During most of today's session the
debate stuck close to its text, which
| was the foreign relations committee
amendment to transfer the Shantung
rights to china in place OF Japan. FlVe
| senators whose stand had been the
subject of some speculation announced
| they would vote against the pehulhs
proposal hut all of them indicated
| they would support reservation on
! the subject. They were senators Colt,
! Rhode island; L.enroot, Wisconsin,
and Spencer, Missouri. republicans,
and shields. Tennessee, and Thomas,
] Colorado, democrats.
Besides senator Reed. Senators
Borah, Idaho; Brandegee, Connecticut
and Lodge, Massachusetts, spoke IN
support of the amendment, Mr.. Bran
degee reading into the record a long
pamphlet nthe subject published by
| the chinese Society of America SEN
ator Lodge, who as chairman of inc
foreign relations committee wrote the
amendments made speech OF only q
few sentences in reply to the argument
that amendment of the treaty would
mean its defeat
I'VE never will see the day. said
Mr.. Lodge, when Europe Will refuse
TO let the United states come into the
treaty on any terms 1t chooses. 1t can
dictate today, but the moment we be-
come ensnared in the league we can't
do It,"
During the day interpretive reso-
buttons, proposing the preservation OF
Egypt's right to self government and
constituting the league covenant 70
guarantee freedom to capable peoples
! placed under mandatories by the
i treaty. were presented by Senator
owen democrat, oklahoma. He salo
he Intended the measures to be entire
ly separate from the treaty ratifica'
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
OREL is CAPTURED BY
GEN. DENIKlNE; MANY
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
tuy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsso WIRED


London Oct. 15.-General Deni-
kine's anti-Bolshevik army has cap
tured the important citv of Orel. to-
gether with thousands of prisoners
and enormous quantities of material,
it was announced in advices received
here today.
Two batteries of Bolsheviki artil-
lery fell into General Denikines
hands.
With General Denikine's army ad-
vancing from the south and the north
western Russian forces almost within
striking distance of Petrograd. the
soviet government of Russia appears
to be facing a crisis.
A Russian soviet statement received
today by wireless admitted the aban-
donment of Orel by the Bolsheviki.
The communique further reports
series of successes at various points
along the front, in which some 5000
prisoners and a number of guns We're
captured and in one instance an en-
tire division was broken up, North or
Pavlosky, on the Don. 225 miles
southeast of Orel, the enemy was
flung across the River Oseredo and
1,5O0 prisoners and eight machine
guns taken.
Cossack troops in the upper Don
region forced a crossing to the left
bank of the river on wide front and
captured LOO prisoners and bat
terry. The staff of one of the Cossack
brgades took 800 prisoners. Cossack
troops in the Krlvutchy region dis
persed a division of enemy troops and
captured 5000 prisoners, five guns
and a number of machine guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
se~~ . . o o 800 . ~$~

The first state convention of the
American Legion for New Mexico Will
be opened this afternoon at the ar
mory with an expected attendance 81
400 former soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. The van guard Of delegates
began arriving last night, including
Col. Bronson NJ. Cutting. OF Santa Fe,
acting state chairman, and the NUM-
Der of early arrivals gave evidence OF
the correctness of the estimated at
tendance.
The decoration of business houses
began yesterday, gave further eVi'
dence of the approach OF the con
vention. Further decoration was
urged by the committee on decora
tlons headed by DR. II, b. Tracy
chairman, and including JOSEPH
Smith and Frank Lucero, who called
upon all business men to show then
gratitude 10 the men who fought ah'
their patriotic tit.
The first general assembly of tn
| legion will be opened at O'Clock p'
Colonel Cutting, as acting state char
man, although the executive commit
tee Will hold a meeting this mornln,
| at ~ . ClOGh4 II was nlHbtSu N''NN 49,
committees meeting would be opel
to all members of the legion, Detail
! of the convention will be arranged b!
the committee.
| Governor Larrazolo was to give th'
address of welcome, but it was an
nounced that he will not arrive here
until Saturday and Walter Nj. Con
| nell, chairman of the city commits
sion probably will take his place
The response will be made by Colone
! Cutting. Father A. NJ. Mandalari, ;
| j., viii give the invocation.
The presentation of colors to Hugl
A Carlisle post by the War Mother
will take place tonight at the armor!
and will he followed by a dance TO
all members of the legion. 1t wa
urged by the committee in charg
that young women in large number
attend to give their assistance in max
ing the entertainment of the visitors
usccess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
LIVES IN PALACE NOW;
MAY BE HOMELESS SOON

Paris, Oct. 15.--Being president OF
the French republic sounds like d
pretty good job as long as 1t lasts
But Raymond Poincare is now reallz-
ing that his term is drawing to an
end, and must make arrangements TO
return to private life, for he has flat-
ly refused to stand for reelection.
Returning to private life also SOUNDS
easy. but in these days of diffleuity
in finding flats or houses or any. place
In which to live, the proposition Is
none too rosy.
Refore the war President Poincare
owned property and houses in the
Meuse department of France. put the
Germans happened to pass that way
and today nothing, or practicaiiS
nothing, remains of the president
houses Shells smashed in two OF Ms
homes at Sampigny, which were taken
as targets by the German artillery
men. Another house mile away wa
blown to pieces, and vet anothe'
house away from the battle 'front.'
was blown up by gasoline explosion
Unless some good Samaritan CONF.
to the help of frances executive 'i'
will be homeless next February
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
OFFICERS NIP IN
/ BUD A BOLD PLOT
To BLOW UP SAFE
Two Men Held on Suspicion
Of Planning to Steal ST.
100000 From Quarter
masters Office, Camp Grant
tsy MORNING JoussAl SPECIAL LEASED wrH'

t6N MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W'NtI
Rockford, ILL.,. Oct. 15-A plot to
blow the safe in the disbursing quar-
termasters office at Camp Grant to-
night and steal the million dollar pay
roll, by three alleged Chicago safe
blowers was frustrated today by
Capt Robert f. Howie. camp intel
ligence officer.
James Novack of Chicago and Dan
Hayes and James Dwyer are the three
held on suspicion IN the WinnebaSo
county Jail here All are said to have
criminal records. Captain Howie be-
came suspicious a week ago and an
investigation that followed revealed
the alleged plot. Learning through
secret channels that the robbery was
to be October Is he notified Chicago
detectives, who identified Novack
The arrests followed.
AS this is nay week the camp office
is said to contain about s1.000.00O in
currency. 1T is understood Novack
win be taken hack to Chicago. The
other two will be held by the military
Authorities. All refuse to talk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
ANLESSNESS To
Be CURBED SAYS
SECRETARY BAKER
Federal Laws viii Be Enforc-
ed, Even If 1t Is Necessary
To Call On Troops, Says
War Department Head,


Cleveland, o.. Oct, 15.--Secretary OF
War Baker. addressing the delegates
TO the convention Of the ohio Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs tonight, re-
ferring to the agitation and unrest in
this country since the signing of the
armistice, manifesting itself some
times in race riots and mob disorder,
but for the most part evidenced by
widespread industrial controversies
said the administration in Washing
ton is determined the federal laws be
enforced and federal agencies left un-
obstructed and that federal troops
will respond instantly to the call of
any governor TO suppress riots and
d sorder in any state.
"The administration in Washington
is determined that every federal
agency shall be maintained IN the fuil
performance of its functions, de-
clared Mr.. Baker. I'VE have an army
of tried soldiers, of true Americans.
They have seen too much disorder in
the world to undervalue order in their
own country, Thry will see to 1t that
federal laws are enforced and federal
agencies left unobstructed and they
will respond instantly to the call OF
any governor to suppress riots ana
disorder in any part of the country
They are not partisans in any dispute
Cxcent one and that is the dispute
between those who want order and
those who try to create disorder In
America. AS between those two con-
testants, they are on the side OF
order"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
MEXICO Is ANXIOUS TO BE
FRIEND OF UNITED STATES

New York, oct. 15.-Senor Jose
Maria de la CARA, envoy eKtraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary for
Mexico TO Norway and Sweden, who
is in New York on his way to his new
post, said tonight that it is the heart
felt desire of Mexico not only to be
the best of friends with the United
States, which is manifestly destined
to be the greatest nation of all times,
but also to promote the stupendous
evolution of her people and her pros
perity"
president Carranza and all repre-
sentative MeXicans are doing all In
their power for the comfort of Amer
lean citizens in Mexico" said Senior
do la Cara. explaining that "a ma
tion still in throes of internal dissen-
sion is inevitably handicapped"
He declared that the Mexican gov
ernment had made much progress in
the last IN Jnth in controlling the revo-
!utionists, and added with little
patience we may expect to see Mexico
in peace and order"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
IN MEXICO
DUE WHEN REST Of.
WORLD GOES BACK
To NORMAL STATE
Carranza Thinks He Can QueII
His Revolutions By the Time
the Other Nations Decide
To Cease Fighting.
HOPES BOAT WON'T BE
ROCKED BY AMERICANS
Doesn't Want j, S, To Inter
Vene Because of the Trou-
bIeS South of the Border Is
Optimistic Over Outlook,


Washington, oct. 15.-Amhassador
Ponillas who has Just returned from
Mexico. where he conferred with
President Carranza regarding the re-
lations between the United States ana
Mexico said today that the Mexican
president is most optimistic as 10 the
future and expressed the confidenl
hope that the United States would
not intervene in Mexico because OF
The troubles that country is now haV-
ing as result of ten years or reVulu-
ton.
President Carran2a was said by inc
AMBASSADOR to be confident also tha'
by the time the rest of the world had
regained its composure Mexico also
will be peaceful and on the road tc
prosperity. .....
Referring to national and interna-
tional problems now confronting Mex
leo. President Carranza told the am
bassador that the Mexican congress
was making an honest effort to settle
the questions in a just way, It Is tht
belief of President CarranZa, Ambas-
sador Bonillas said. that the trouble
some oil question would be settled s1
that Justice would be done the OF
companies and the Mexican natior
and that there would be no ground fol
complaint.
The ambassador said that he re
turned from Mexico bearing no com
plants or protests of any kind i
had been reported unofficially that III
would protest against American ava
tors flying over Mexican territory
Mr.. Bonillas asserted that the re
ports of rebel activities in the nortl
| of Mexico and shat the Carranzista
controlled only those portions of TN
country near the railroads We're dis
proved by the fact that the presiden
and number of high officials of th'
| government, with small guard, ha'
heen able to ride horseback for day
across The desert far from any rail
road line on visit 10 the president
ranches and had not been molested Il
| any way.
| President Carranza. he said. hat
| expressed great concern regarding tn
illness of President Wilson. The Mex
lean chief executive, it was said, wa
| hopeful that Ambassador Fletche
would return to Mexico soon, as of
ficials and people Of the country fel
a real affection for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
WILSON MAKING
HEADWAY TOWARD
FULL RECOVERY
The Process Of Regaining His
Health Is Expected TO Be
Slow, However; Patients
Appetite Said TO Be Good
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,RsI

Washington, Oct. 15.-Absence Of
any new complication in President
Wilson'S illness brought from his bed
side late today the assurance that he
is getting better" Elimination or
the recent annoyance caused by a
slightly enlarged giand has removed
the only outstanding obstacle to his
convalescence and about the White
House there was manifested decided
atmosphere OF optimism.
With the exception of the news fur
nished him by Mrs. Wilson. the pres
ident has learned very little of ma
tional and international developments
although he is given daily general
summary of events. he has at times
expressed a desire for more compre-
hensive reports and has asked Rear
Admiral Grayson, his personal ply
sician, for news, but always DR., Gray
son has succeeded in keeping away
from his patient information that
might prove trying to his nerves.
The presidents appetite is reported
to be as good as expected and a re-
currence of the glandular trouble is
not anticipated Only a moderate
rate of recovery is looked for and in
dications official and otherwise are
that the improvement announced to-
day may be continued.
only the following brief statement
was issued by Rear Admiral Grayson
at 1920 o'clock tonight:
"The president has had a satisfac-
! tory day"
The headache from which he was
suffering early in the day. it was
! learned. had disappeared
President Wilson. despite his illness
| remembered that today was Mrs. Will
| sons birthday. In face he made
| preparations for it several days ago
| for it was learned tonight that he ther
sent out member of the White House
| staff to purchase a gift. Today III
presented the remembrance to her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-16
MOUNTAIN LION s
CAGE ENTERED BY
BELGIUM s QUEEN
Her Majesty Steps Into the
Beasts Den, But Retreats
Hastily When 1t Snaps At
the Fur of Her Coat,

Glacier Point, Calf, oct. Is (by The
Associated Press Through the val
ley of the Yosemite, where the sun,
moon and at least one star were vis-
ible at midday, the king and queen
of the Belgians came here today, rid
ing in the majestic grandeur of the
scenic railroad.
For the queen it was one of her spe-
Cial days in the United States. At the
government ranger station near Yose-
mite village, she stroked the ears OF
a mountain lion and then, when no
one was looking, stepped inside the
cage to inspect it more closely. The
lion snapped at the fur in the sleeves
of her coat and her majesty re-
treated.
At an Indian camp she chatted with
sGuaw but displayed no inclination
to kiss pappoose. shy Indian lad
of six was asked If he recognized the
queen and he replied:
Sure; ! saw her photograph in q
San Francisco paper"
The queen rode horseback this
afternoon from the village to Glacier
Point, as did the King.