davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21
Freislan0s 8rrue.

Set par o5 Ell Sfuiielic Tor noqIc
Gage iioen al moota Ell Sfripclie ira
DR.. Trsis 6reiSlonO, bpori ban ln
berrctter oa ON, al ban p%dagrul0 al
Spaoom bar moottet iorIo0e 6ranf
riec % or rciit hier til Rorge, bpor.
nor bans 8orrelponoonccr, ioIIaIo
inbtil ploerc, oil opbsre. ri bella
ger rteb 2piernc bette Ioo ulcget nler,
iom ri ira M al bnpoe pentct al MOB.
ia Ell Mrffe @repe ira bnru ON Nc
fonitruftionen eitcr arigen % andre
i~rteresiantc Siug mlgooenoc Sitllo
tio1,en / europa. SnriolertIo forle
ger ri at finite anocu SorbinoclIc,
Ion forbaabentlig pil reIuIterc /, at
bore 2piere liot @ielere pil bll mcr
eito eritattet for, bpoo De nit tobcr
peo DR.. 6rci@Iono@ Spgbom,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21
Onfel Sam tr0noer
Sjcmono

@aIbineton bcn 17bc Sebr.: SID
i~artafommisiioncu pplpier, at ocll
Itrar bar Tlabs for 1900 raife 8rlt-
ter ionr Sprbsoere paa Sanrelsflaa-
bels me Sfibc, % at Der oil tiltrGn-
ges ct lignenbc Nntal ON Waalleben
/ Ell ubeitemt Sio.
Se ifal isrit aiennemgaa ct 80
Cages SrGringsfitriiis, / bpilten
5ib 2enncn or $50. Otter Den 5io
iorbsies 2snnen til 10 Collars
M~aa,ieocn iant Uniform, aoit %
9ogi. &c oil iaa 600 I~nleonins I'll
at ie iia ON / @erocn, % Ser titles
Dem ogiaa / lloiigt S%orfrcmmeIIc %
beicrc Cen.
Iuieaerc fan ber,penSe iig til ct al
commissioners 5000 Drug Stcre
Snoruqerinesitatiouer, I'll @anbeIs.
mariners ADMINISTRATIONS i 9cs-
ron, Noriolf, Ncw Orleans, Snn
6rancisco "a SeattIe. euer til &enrp
Soparb, Merd)ani Mariue Custom
Souie / Boston.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21
Ulihisans FORTE
fpinoelise Kanoioat.

@anling, Mid., bcn 1Soe Sebr.:
Sor ierite Sang / Mid)iganS politi-
lie &iltorie blep eli Spinbe ioag op.
Itiaet iom aanoiont til ct &algem-
bcoe, ga Mrs. Cora 8. Stocflman fro
Gaming al oen repliblifanife Stntss
.fonuention llomlnercbcs iou en- al
Eartiets to &an0ioater fur Meolcm.
nter al Statcns &anobrugsfonlnlis-
lion. &alget iinGer Steo Scr, 7bc
glpril.
&onuclttionsn gan ogiaa &uinocr-
ne eli Srcoiebel al GeprGlentatio.
ncll paa Statscentrnlfonlitcen.
aonpentiol,eu ertlGrer fig / lin
platform / Saupr al ifiGrpcoe Slto.
panoringslppe, Deportation al inter
ncrcoc ltblGuoilgcr % ltocltGngcl-
len al Terioncr, ion penote tilbogc
til europa iorat bore @naben for &c
iicnotli9e Sanoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

i~erteret rco bette Nsbe. Senne aiens
belle biiaIoteS al Yaitor 8. NiIien.
Ynnft /, III, III. " % v oplGites
% bleo c%nlrentrnigt antngct peo %ciss
MING.
6ormanoen oplpite at oisie bleu at,
taget unoer SoribiGtniug al at Toitos
rerite NiIiou, 6oel o. Sbompion reiiss
rerer paa Notwithstanding naar oen>
ne San tom til 9ebanoline..
Vreitefdlb5s aomiteens Happort hes
bonolcbes. Funft I. ii, III og " nns
io6ef enitennligt peb 8eisnins. Sels
genoe Sorilag bleu iilitemt: 6erneO
ltal lite IuleOnine pGre afifaaret FOR
ilo9en Wenigbeo al fable Yrelt ira Ben
iorri9c 6alges Spnobe.
6sl9enre Sorilas %nntaget: : buert
NaIo hpor Der MI blir Sanmenilrtning
prlges IebIemmer al Yreitetalostomiz
teen ira besge Merigbeber % benre
Aomiie ppltiler Nanoioater til 9Sreit for
Menigbeben.
Settle Waoe an6efaler til Menigbez
ocrnc, al BET, ionpipi mulist, orones
llia. at Mienigb.bsioifet icm Dor / Bette
Stre9 tilbsrer &c Ieni9beber iom De
logller nGrr1eit til.
Sclluttet at SctretCren faar Bette He>
fcrat trptt og en- Sci @remplarer mo-
'elot til DC foritiellige Wenigbeoer inns
relt muli9t. Sil GGttelie al lighter
nc ppta9e5 Ell apIett peb bette Webe.
Heferat for neutrality-suspicious. OPP
lGltes og gootienOtes. Sillut ubtaltc
0%crn1anben lin @IGoe oper Heiultaterz
he ueb bette Mebc. Yreiter 90 Selcs
CATER bcbes fremnic benne Sog / fine
reipcftiee Weni9heber. Sn9en ber ie pan
Jig leIp og lit e9et, men paa alles Bel.
Sen nuprrenoe Slrgt bar list meget
paa @rulo al SpIittelie % airteitriS.
&i %sniier. at beu fomn,enbe SlGet fan
ba Oct bcbrc enc hi / bette Stbfte,
Treltcrle Der bar bit itor Sorefoms
fnenheb i at ertlrre iig pi1ig at reiigs
mere forat fremlme ben 9ope Sog. SAB
oeres Grempcl bare @rempel for Wez
nigbeo5fpIfet, at Der ma piies @illigs
beo til at DIRE lit e9et for Sirfens |el.
Silihit Eat for Isbet % Den Snipie
ration ieg bar fnaet Der. Set piI fon,s
VIC andre Ieuig1ebcr tilgohc. 2ab ebers
Grcmpel pirte paa anbre lon er / li9s
nenbe Stiaing lpm 5 er.
Set beniti1es til S%efrctGren at lnbc
Bette Meierot trpttes i ct gar al bore
lebenoc @lobe.
Sililut ~iitenltes SaImer, "Nu tatter
tatter ale Cub. Tnitor NiIicn bolot
@en % Sprmnnc @c.s55p lpite |eliigs
neIien. Msbet bGpet.
Gbr. 2. Sbunlpion, Scfr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21
olfoooe StatsmQno.

Sttona, Ont, Ben 71be Sebr.:
Cir Wilfrib 2aurier, tioligere fana'
oiif Eremierminiiter, er i gitermio-
Dag afgaaet peo 0pben iom Ssl9e al
Ell &iertelammelle .
San bar Sen eneitc Sraniffana-
bier, iom bnr opnuact at bli Yre-
mierminiiter / Canada, Ell Sitting
ban inoebapoe ira 1896 til 1911.
Sofio, Sapan, Sen 71oe Sebr.
6eltmarifalf Sprit Damaaata, / Ell
lang Iarr9ffe Ell al De leoenOc Gl.
ore StotsmGno % Wagten bag Gro
uell, Sfobcr % Smltprter al Mtilti-
terrier og praftIif talt Siftator / ia
paneiiit Tolitif, er ioag ofgaaet pcO
Sgoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

beitemt Srilt for 8aatc;;ltilltanoenS
ll0leb. Get soerite arig9raao / va
riS hor llcnilig neoIat Ell Speclol
fomitc, ionl nj arbei0er nleo at Tor.
mllere De euoeli9e Veiingeller, lonl
fol giGloe, inhtiI Erp!iminRr'reSen
blir mnoertegnet. 9eunE &onite ben
les al bli iProig nleo lit 9lrbcloe ode
rcoc / oeuule llgc. Oct iorlpoer, at
0islc S%etilaelier i alt rpientlig oil
fomme I'll at iparc til TrplimilPr
frc0en9 9etingelicr - Oct pil iigc, loo
loligt DC goor.
Get berctteS, at oisic me @ctingcl
icr pil gon no pno, at 3Uiflan0 fan
ioa ucoli9cbnIoc ell Nrme pao $50,
600 0tnno til at bol0e Sroen, men
at alt arioSmnteriel / 3nlflano,
uocnom hpa0 Der trPnge9 til DC
nTuntc troopers ll0ruitning, iful it'll
les mtbcr DC 9laiereoc2 &ontrol. Nj
%rlllhlinqcn ital qiploc baa0c Den iplfc
&pr og Slaaoc, oct pil ianoipnligpia
bli %iorlon9t, at neutrality-suspicious.
baa0c paa Selgolano og lung9 GIeler
fonolen ifol oemolcreS, o9 Of &icler-
fonolen itror lfal oabnca for Nnnocla-
troiif.
Oct oplpitc5 / Man0og2. at ocl
tpifc lloenrigamiiniiter @rcp Nroct
oori Hont3au bapoc crflprct at bile
trGoe al oo ban tit rcoc pua &c me
s%gctingclicr for &nobcnitilitonoell,
men MI meloeS oct ira Weimor, at
BON oaigcoel blir itanenoc, "a bnabc
HegierinGen % DC iorificuige politiife
bapbe rmbcrrettet bonl ON,
at ban bapoe bereS Glib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21
Aouisnin9 af Aol9noin9er.

Ser bar / Oaa@prcSlcn uprct piort
ct tort gfltnlcr al, Of nogle tlt'cn 10
lp1lhineer III ltob Tor Gur I'll al ITO
piIeS ellcr hlcmlcnbcS iii europa,
ioct ocnnc Hpbc6 ltrar bIep lat / Sor
binbelie mc6 Strcifer oQ Nrbelocr'
uroIiebcoer % @olibcpi&mc, iom bor
ntrct lia / nogle al Sauoct3 &nouitri
ccntrcr. Set fou bcrfor Ia lin &n-
t~creaie at herc, bpao II. 2. &nopon
orinQ3fonnmiSiGr, Inthonp Goninet
ii. bar at ligc on De forcitnoenoe Ito
pianiugcr Hugteruc on, at oct QiTl
Der Ell Qta2Ieuopl >ailQ Al llolUtoiu-
ger, or aIbcIe3 life forrettc, crflGrer
ban. Get onlIuoe5, at omfring g.,
600 ll6IUlioinacr nil bli ien0t uo al
San6ct, Den alerlterltc Tel AZ Dem
poaarlmo a, al 81 cr iInoaipAe cIler
paa auoeu Niao0r cr blct bct oiicut
liae til @nroc. &c llcite al oc eprlGc
or ipee eIler oQioa cr &c llnOcu ifuI
bige ! 6orbrpoclier, buoruco DC er
hientioIonc iii Deportation. 6Or
boloapi> ioa al 0eu er N%Qitntorcr,
iom er iuo0 Dor NeQicrinq2iorm clcr
orgauiicrct Samtunb2iturc / oct belle.
,{nqen al De llOlpnoiuger, ionl / Sen
ieuere Sio CT braat ira Scottlc I'll
ellis &SIono Tor al uoplic2, bar hnpt
nogeu Sorbinoclie mcb Strcitcrnc
ser eler andre Steoer ! &eitcn. DC,
iom M lfoI oeportcreS, er bIct lam
lei Inrn1en / 2sbct al CT lrngcrc
1io5rum % DC har life funnel u0ri
YES ier ponqrlm0 al at Ser life bar
ppret SfibSleiIiQbeb. 9(0c @erctnin.
ger OH, al Der mobiIiierc$ icrubauc
fog iii Deportation al Auorfiitcr %
andre, or ooerorcouc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

Tr9iibcntens Srle, ionn er en- pr
beioeroatter ira Bremen, err Ell tppilf
tpit "Sousirau". Sun bar oltio met
line egne al9oer % ielp fogt SAM
liens Wao, og bun erfIGrer, at bpor
heit De emo fommer paa Straa, iaa
oil De peobli at Ieue iom en- olmin.
oelig tpif Irbciberiarnilie, Zig ioni DC
alto bor giort.
9Ggteparret ebert bar mlItet to
Ssnner / ariaen. &c bar en- Sen
40 cn Cater tilbage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21
Def iioite Offioersfulo.

Sra Camp @rart, Hocficro. III,
meIoe3 oen 17oe 6ebruar: @lan0t
De Al Iipiranter, iom bar bcitaact
aieon8seromen ira oct bcrpprcn0e
aurius Ill llboamcIie al Sniauteri,
oiiieerer par 9mmet Z. Sdielo ira
ct. &aul, Minu., Oscar ). Nrber.
ION ira Soparo Safe, Miun., Ste.
pben ". GIporo ira Minneapolis og
1biIip &euben ira aiblep. y. Z.
9eite cr Den iioite alnaic, ION no
eramircres, on Sfolcn iamtioie op.
bsrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21
OY Qmbaslaocr.

Sfelge ct tranoIpit Telegram ira
Gampitibet "@eorgc @aibington"
bar HrGiioent @illon uoneuilt
Sltgb 6. @nllace / Sucoma, @oib.,
til amerifanif MmbasIaber til
Tranfrig eiter @iaiam 8rapes
Sharp, lom FOR Ell fort Sio iiOe1l tog
NfifeO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

3 S%nolsOuinaeu til Ell Nrlifct res.
rercroc SproaiporgamuaIet qicr
COMMITTEE on @llblic Information"
irIgen6c @emertuju9cr, iou citcr
"Sfanhinopen~a Cpiotniu1 inuc2 at
tpoc poo, ot RelicrjnQeu life cr iilot
ino bnitcriit huoo Ncttc SperQ3uouI
ongaor, ion pjaie @upcrnerer % on.
ore Sprogiouotiferc.
Timber ariacu", hc0er set / Sen
nrurte IrtitcI. "biep SproliperQa
mooIet ct Qonitc beiuUrIiN SperQ>
maaI / ilcrc al Wiiotpeitcn@ Stutcr.
= lit StrTu meo at beiorbrc ga
triotisne gif &inqos@ upcrnercr,
9%orgermcitrc % andre cuooQ ioo
blot, al De uOiieote Noror0njuQcr,
Der iorbeo oiicntIia @ruq al andre
Sprog emo Guaelif. Tette paftr me.
gen 6orbjtreIie ! &oro2oclc, hpi5 &c.
iolfnina ior en- itor Gel er al irem
meoigot &pro."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

ENTERED As SECOND Glass NATTER JuSE 18TH 1908 AT
THE Posi- oF11cK At DFCoRaH, Iowa, IsDER IRE ACT
or CoNGBFss y MARCH ,. 1877.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21
Chicago Produktmarked.

Su beuher site. at Srcoe. fem tnoebp,eer
sfe Vrnse % lie er resifirerei. ~iourrner bert
paa Seien. eens oerisr lite Isle Heuss uses
q lao Suffering for ereset.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03

This is the revival of ancient GUS
toms in the church 1t is the part of
an intensive campaign which the
church has launched in connection
with the spiritual side of the Conser-
walton program of the Centenary
Movement, through which the Metho,
lists raised s5S,OOO,OOO in an eight-day
drive last May.
The object Of the present campaign,
as stated by Rev. S. A. Neblett, Sec.
rotary of the Department Of Spiritual
Resources, is to enroll at least 1919
of the church members in the prayer
league known as the Fellowship OF
Interces5ion. to establish 100000 Fam
lily Affairs, and to assist in finding a
thousand young people to go abroad as
missionaries.
August 24-31 is known as Enlist
ment Week During this period the
seven thousand pastors will urge theil
members to join the Fellowship of In
:ercession, to establish Family Affairs
and to observe the day of fasting and
prayer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03
JAPAN TO MODIFY KOREAN RULE.
So Predicts Dr.. S. E. Ha9er, rs Years
a Southern Methodist Mission
airy In The Orient.

Nashville, Tenn.-That Japan will
moderate her rule in Korea is the pre-
diction of Dr. S. T. Hager recently
returned missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. DR.. Hager
has spent more than a quarter of a
century in Japan doing religious work
Japan is learning that her success
In giving good government to Korea
Is fraught with difficulties, and that
tolerance and good will must take the
place of harsh and severe methods.
1.-THE military leaders aim mainly at
making their rule thorough and perma-
nent, and naturally there is great
temptation to the man of the sword
to make his rule severe.
But democratic ideas are growing
in Japan, and more temperate treat
ment of the subject race will come
about"
DR.. Hager says the Christian mis-
sionaries in the Orient are elated at
the success of the Centenary move
ament, through which the church raised
So, 0O0, 100000 for missionary work in
all lands.
Millions of this will be spent in the
Orient. Hundreds of new missionaries
will be sent and there will be a great
advance movement in medical work
education and evangelism.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03
SOUTHERNERSPLAN
RECONSTRUCTION
IN EUROPE-WORK Is TO BE
OPENED IN BELGIUM
AT ONCE.
Commission Abroad To Study the Sit
uation.-ExtensiVe Program 10
PIanned-Church Busy
In Other Lands.

Nashville Tenn. Especial Core
spondenoe.) -On August 18th a COM
mission composed of Bishop James
Atkins, of North Carolina. John R.
Pepper, of Tennessee, DR. Belle H.
Bennett, of Kentucky, and Mrs Luke
G. Johnson, of Georgia, sails for Eu-
rope TO arrange for the opening of ex-
tensiVe religious and philanthropic
work in Belgium, France and other
war-torn countries.
They represent the Centenary Com
mission and the Board of Missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, which have set aside 100000
Of Cc--o1ary funds for religious re-
CONSTRUCTION in Europe
They go with authority to purchase
property and open work at once in
Belgium and to make a careful survey
of the needs in other countries and
recommend an adequate program.
O-phanages, schools, social centers,
religious literature and direct evange-
lism will be the methods employed.
In some of the countries to, be en-
tered the work will be conducted in
cooperation with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which is already operat-
ing in France, Italy and the Balkans,
and is planning to expand its work
greatly as a result of the Centenary,
which in the two churches brought
missionary pledges aggregating more
than s150,000,000
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03
METHOD|STS REVIVE
ANCIENT CUSTOMS
TWO AND oNE-HALF MILLION
MEMBERS TO OBSERVE DAY
OF FASTING AND PRAYER.
ment To Establish 100000 Family
Altars-FoIIowing the Plan
of Old Circuit Riders.

Nashville Tenn.-The Centenary
Commission of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South has named August
10Th as special day of fasting and
prayer for the two and half million
members of the church. The Commits
sion has also started a movement to
establish 100000 Family Affairs, by
having that many homes pledged to
observe daily devoions
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-09-03

Congress has pssstd be 1epesl
of the dsylehr ssvirR law over
the Pre- siGeni's VETO. The law
is effective OctCbt - 80.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
CHICAGO RIOTS CEASE
TROOPS KEEP SUNDAY FREE OF
RACE DISTURBANCES.
Fifteen Thousand Negroes Employed
at Stock Yards Not to Fteturn
at Present.

Chicago, Aug. Achievement of adj
ditfonal troops into the riot belt had
its effect. For the first Sunday In
month there were no riot calls at po-
lice stations south of Roosevelt road
and west of Cottage Grove avenue.
Even the area black O. the yards"
where fire made $50 families homeless
Saturday, was quiet, and mutterings
and threats of reprisals had died away
Chief Clarity and Adjutant Gener-
al Dickson made separate tours of the
riot and fire districts, questioning mil
itia and police officers enroute. When
they completed their inspections and
returned to the loop both declared con-
ditions to be NEARLY normal
The $4,000 negro stockyards work
ers did not go back to work this morn
ing, however. Representatives of the
packers said sit had been agreed" not
to bring the colored workers back IN
til the situation was such "the police
could handle any outbreaks"
Neither Chief Clarity nor First Dep
uty Alcock would intimate when they
thought the troops could be withdrawn
and the police able to handle the out
break which, white workers in the
yards say, will come when the negroes
attempt to return to work there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
FARMERS PROTEST H. C. OF L.
Lack Labor Because Short Hours and
Big Pay Is Lure to the
City.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Can the principle
of the eight-hour day, with limited pro-
duction, be maintained by the unions
and city men, while the farmer works
from dawn to dark in an effort to pro-
duce to the limit of his capacity and
keep down costs?
This was one of the questions
brought up at a meeting of representa-
tives of farmers organizations here.
Recently 1 bought two pairs of shoes
for my children" said Charles Borglett
of Havana, Ill. ''They cost me $3.50.
Leather is very expensive these days.
was the explanation at the store. Not
long after that one of my cows died
and then / lost calf. got $3.50 for
the two hides. we can't pay as much
as usual; leather is very cheap now
was the explanation. AS near as I
can figure it, each of my children is
wearing the equivalent of a hide on
each foot"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
SENATE is STIRRED UP
RAIL DEMANDS NEAR-TREASoN,
DECLARES ONE soLoN.
Debate Grows Warm as Both Presi-
dent and Director General Hines
Are Criticized.

Washington. Aug. 6.-RaiIroad
strikes and demands of the workers
for naturalization of the roads stirred
the senate to spirited debate, in which
the president was accused of avoiding
decision on the wage crisis when he
already has power to deal with the
situation; railroad strikers were de-
scribed as guilty of little less than
treason" and Director General Hines
was charged with lack of courage to
deal with the labor problems confront
ing him.
Senator Thomas, Colorado, was the
most outspoken with reference to- the
railroad employees and their demands.
1--WE are facing" he said, "a demand,
not request, on the part of some
thing like 100000 employees that we
give them $4,000 at once, which con-
fessedly will not help them at al, and
they propose TO suspend the operation
of our great transportation systems
until we do; and. second, we are faced
with the demand that we pass the so
called Plumb plan and by that means
confiscate S20,000000,000 worth of
property and turn it over to the work
ers and others whom they name. for
private exploitation.
THE railroad employees are eIl-
ployees of the government and those
on strike are guilty of little less t,ian
treason. Less than per cenr of our
population proposes 10 take this
mighty nation by thethroat and starve
it into submission"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
BUDAPEST is OCCUPIED
ROUMANIAN FORCES ENTER
SUBURBS OF CAPITAL.
Streets Half DeserIed-No Stores
Open, AS Communists Robbed
Right and Left.

Paris, Aug. 5.-RoumaAian troops
have entered the suburbs of Budapest,
according to a dispatch received here
from Vienna.
Soviet newspapers in Budapest have
been suppressed, according TO a dis
patch from the Hungarian capital re-
ceived here by way of Innsbruck. The
city is reported as being calm, the
workingmen's battalion preserving or
der there.
Budapest, Aug. 4.-The city presents
a pitiful appearance after the flight
of the communists. The streets are
half deserted, no stores are open,
there is little food in the hotels or pri-
vate houses, and no soap, coffee, to-
baccO or linen is to be had.
The communists, who robbed both
for political and private purposes, left
the banks empty. Financial institu-
lions which contained about five bill
lion crowns now have barely 100000
crowns in good money in their vaults.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
WOMAN DIES; HOST ARRESTED
Indiana Lawyer and Real Estate Own
er Taken Into Custody
at Lafayette.

Lafayette. Ind, Aug. edgar G.
Collins, 45, lawyer and real estate own
er, was accused by police affidavit of
having, with permeditated malice,
caused the death of Mrs. Clifford Long,
%, whose body was found at the foot
of stairway in the Lafayette Loan
and Trust building, where Collins has
offices on the fifth floor.
Collins attorneys said Collins admit
ted drinking with the woman in his Of
flee late Sunday night. They became
intoxicated, the lawyers statement
said, and the woman left the office first.
Collins left later, descending in
small automatic elevator used only
when the main elevator is not running.
Collins says Mrs. Long tried to make
her way down the stairs and plunged
over the railing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
CHICAGO PRICES DOWN
QUOTATIONS ON FOOD TUMBLE
ON BOARD OF TRADE.
All Grains Take a Drop-Pork Falls
$3.50 Barrel, Lard and
Ribs Slightly.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Old High Cost of
Living was dealt the heaviest blow in
many day when President Wilson,
congress and the Chicago city council
made combined attack and sent
prices of several commodities on the
board of trade tumbling.
Pork fell $3.50 a barrel, rye 10 to II
cents, corn Az to 71s. and lard and
ribs slightly.
factor in the sudden decline was
the order to release $132, O00,0OO worth
of army supplies to the people.
Another factor was the report the
government, thoroughly aroused over
the unrest due to high prices, had
planned tc furnish millers with grain
at less price than 1926, the guar
anteed price of the 1919 wheat crop,
and confine them to nominal profit
so the people may have cheap bread.
That the people are aroused is
shown by the speed with which they
overwhelmed Postmaster Garlic with
orders for the army supplies, to be
sold through the post office depart
ment. Though he has none of the food,
and no definite instructions, his mail
was flooded with orders and letters in
quiring how and at what price the food
could be bought. Mr.. Garlic sent to
Washington for instructions.
In the city council. Alderman Ed
ward F. Cullerton offered a resolution
that all dealers in foods be required
to mark the price on a plain sign, so
none can be deceived.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
~YoUNGs OR GOLD" CLOTHES
Age Limit Is Not Drawn on Styles or
coIors; Are Smart for Children
or Parents.

Clothes for the young girl, and even
for the very little girl, reflect the STYLE
features of the grown folks garments
TO a marked degree. Coats. capes,
dresses and even hats indicate that the
discrepancy il generations is decreas-
ing: old folks are growing younger,
donning the more youthful styles. and
young folks are attaining dignity.
There are no colors and styles that
are "voung" or "old" They are now
simply smart for all ages, and often
the youngsters can put 1t over" on
their so-called elders by being just a
little more daring in the smartness Of
line or style feature than the grown
folks
Capes and dolmans are perhaps the
most notable example Of tais fact that
children's and women's clothes are sim
liar. If not identical in style. These
wraps for the young. and even for the
very little girl. are made on the same
loose doImanlike coat liRes, or the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12

cape-coat style, sometimes with belted
front, sometimes with round cape lines
and Sits for the hands.
Military styles of capes made of navy
serge with scarlet flannel lining and
brass buttons are favored in all sizes
from those for the yOungster just old
enough to hold cape erect, TO the
school miss who filings back one side
over her shoulder TO display the vivid
lining. Materials for these wraps, too,
are in many cases the same as are
used for women's wraps, serge, taffeta
and broadcloth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-12
FOR SALE-265 SEAPLANES
Navy Department to Give Sportsmen
Interested In Aviation a Chance
to Buy Aircraft.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Sportsmen and
business concerns interested in avia-
ton VIII be given an opportunity to
acquire modern seaplanes at low
prices when the navy department sells
265 machines at auction in the near
future. Secretary Daniels has au-
thorized the sale of the seaplanes at
public auction to the highest bidders.
High speed machines of large carry
ing capacity, well adapted to CONNER
cial use, will be included in the sale
along with faster and smaller ma
chimes
The department will later issue COM
plete details regarding the sale.