davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

were but 80 per cent Of the vessels
engaged in the transportation of coal
for the export trade.
There have been many propositions
made, to turn the entire Shipping
Mr.. Saint said. but that will not be
done He said that as far as he could
learn there would not be sufficient
available tonnage to export all Of the
coal demanded by Europe, and that
there was not sufficient tonnage to
cause any fear OF shortage in the
United States by reason of large ex-
ports.
Mr. Saint expressed the opinion that
Great Britain was in part responsible
for the world shortage of coal. Great
Britain had agreed at the economic
conference at Paris TO supply Italy's
demands for coal, but had failed to do
so, he said.
England has gone after South
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Letters Cause Murder Arrests

Because of letters found in the tray
elling bag of Caster Stockness, of Grea.
Kills, S. l., Mrs. Julia Wenzlaf, Of So
Fourteenth Street, Hoboken, was held
Carsten on a charge of completely in
the murder of her husband, Paul
Wenzlatf. Stockness also was held
He is thirty-three years old and Mrs.
Wenzlatf is forty-two.
The letters purported to be signed
by Mrs. Wenzlaff and were addressed
to Sickness. In one was writtcn: IL
am through with him." In another:
May God forgive me for my sins. l
am not bad woman, but true friend
May God bless you and keep you safe"
Mrs. Wenzlaff became hyste rical,
Court attendants carried her back to
Jail.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04

American trade at the expense Of n,
agreement" Mr.. Saint continued .'Tb,
leaves the United States as the onir
source upon which Italy can draw !.
replenish her coal supplies"
Great Britain's eorts to gain Sop.s
American trade would not Injure tn.
United States, Mr.. Saint asserted. h.
cause it viii be many years before sr.
can get back on a basis Of normal uro.
due On.
S. Pemberton Hutchinson. presider,
Of the Westmoreland Coal Comoanr
told the committee the existing coz.
shortage in The United States is args7
due to car shortage. His company. d.
said. had already lost A production 4
$4,000 tons from this cause.
c. Z. Lesher, of the United States
Geological Survey, SAID the figures n
that organization showed there had
been 95,000,O0 fewer tons Of Goa. p-o.
duced this year than last.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
u. S. to Bear Brunt
OF Coal Demand.
Senators Are Told
Experts Say Germany Can't
Aid in Shortage of 62,-
100000 Tons and British
Are Busy in So. America
Ncto York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

| Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-There is
a world shortage of coal approximating
62,463,000 tons, and Germany will be
unable to reduce this shortage by COM
plying with the demands of the peace
treaty for delivery of coal to the Allies,
according to testimony to-day before
the Senate sub committee investigating
the coal situation.
Practically all the nations Of Europe
are demanding coal from the United
States, A. Y. Saint, chief of the coal
export division Of the United States
Shipping Board told the Investigators
NJ Saint, in response to questions by
Cnairman Frcinghuysen, said that
Germany had agreed by the peace
treaty to deliver % 900 900 tons Of coal
to the Allies this year, but he doumted
that this agreement could be carried
out.
"Won't it be impossible for this
agreement to be carried out?" Senator
Frelinghuysen asked
mo. not impossible" Mr.. Saint re-
ssponded. "The coai IS there in the
deposits but it is a very serious prob
lem whether it can be mined"
Isn't it fact" the chairman in
sisted, that Germany can't deliver the
coal? ?"
Mr. Saint nodded assent, but added:
Il don't want TO be forced to make
that tat statement"
Germany herself is suffering from
severe coal shortage, according to sta
tlstics on the world coal supply and
demand given by Mr Saint. Of the
total shortage Of 62,463,0 900 tons, Ger
many alone lacks 4S,300000 tons Of her
requirements
SIS there being enough coal exported
now 10 create domestic shortage ?"
asked Senator Frelinghuyscn.
Not enough coal is going abroad to
lnjure the domestic consumer" Mr.. /
Saint replied.
viii such a situation arise?" SEN
ator frelinghuysen inquired
ayailable,' Mr.. Saint answered. He
said that 1914 of the vessels operated
by the Shipping Board are allotted to
the coal export trade, and that these
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Charges of Extravaganza
AT Army Shell Plant Denied

An official of the Marlin Rockwell
Company issued q statement yesterday
denying the story sent out by the
House war expenditures investigating
committee charging extravaganza in
the construction of shell loading
plant near Port Penn, Del
According to the statement the Mar
lin Rockwell Company acted only as
the agent of the government in the
entire transaction, and no expenditures
were made without the express an
proval Of the War Department through
it's officers. Denial is made that the
plant cost $l4,000,0OO. Up to the time
OF the armistice tho total expenditures,
1t is asserted, amounted to only $3,5OO,-
900.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Two Americans Hurt
In Seoul Bomb Attack
Missile Meant for Governor
General Wounds Brother of
Carter Harrison and Wife
NeW York Tribune
lLynsb,,,n,o,, p,.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Two 4-mer-
icans-William Harrison (brother of
Carter Harrison, of Chicago) and his
wife received slight flesh wounds yes
terday in Seoul, Corea, by the explosion
of bomb intended for Governor Gen
eral Saito and his wife, the State De-
partment was advised to-day
Governor General Saito and his wife
were leaving the railroad station at
Seoul when the bomb exploded under.
their carriage. The Japanese Governor
was unlnJured, but twenty other per-
sons were wounded.
The dispatch gave no further details
of the attempted assassination. 1t re-
ported Seoul as quiet
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
American Relief for Minsk

A large quantity of soap has been
dispatched with an anti-typus unit to
Minsk, which was recently captured by
the Polish army, the American Red
Cross announced yesterday. The unit
also is equipped with supplies of food
and medicine. Two American health
experts accompany the unit, with about
fifteen Polish speaking nurses. Es-
tablishment of large soup kitchen
will be one of its first tasks In Minsk.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Thousands OF Books

in our Book Department. 1t
is a library which specializes
in no particular branch of
literature. 1t comprehends
the printed word in practii-
cally all its forms.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
All Kinds of Books

on art, music, theology, busi-
ness rub covers with the lat
est fiction, the wonder stories
of the war, biography, poetry
and the standard works of
authors who write as much
for the ages as for their own
time.
There are books in foreign
languages, children's books
in almost endless array;
technical works are here.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
The Book You Want

may not be in stock, but we
will be pleased to get it for
you if it is still in print, and
perhaps we may be able to
find it if it has become so
scarce as to battle all but
persistent collectors.
All Books at prices lower
than they can be obtained
elsewhere.
MNgwS-Main Floor, 35th Street,
Rear,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Current Euenfs

We always cndeavor to
secure the newest books
on every live topic just as
soon as they are pub
lished.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
About Books

A great man once said,
"A blessed companion
is a book,-a book
htly chosen is a life
long friend" What
better way could public
sentiment regarding
books, be expressed?
What better way could
many a dull evening be
spent than by reading
a good book?
We are ready to supple
ment the unsatisfact-
ory newspaper educa-
ton" with correlative
reading from authorita-
tive sources.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-04
Question of Direct Action
to Come Up at To.day's
Meeting of the Triple
Alliance of Workmen
Premier's Plan Rejected
Lloyd George Attacked as
Mouthpiece of Capital
by Labor Chief Smillie

LONDON, Sept. (By The Associated
Press The coal miners in conference
here to-day decided to vote on the
question Of direct action at to-morrow's s
meeting Of the Triple Alliance of trans
port workers. miners and railway men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
WOMENl DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try It'll For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

Save five TO ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the hone
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap and water-suits. coats. waists.
silks. laees. gloves. shoes. furs, drap-
cries. rugs-everything,
Place y gallon or more OF gasoline
Ga diahpan or wash boiler. then put
ia the things to be dry cleaned. then
wash them with 6olvite soap. Shortly
everything fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
DO not attempt 10 dry clean without
Solsite soap. This gasoline soap Is
tho secret OF all dry cleaning.
A packaEe Of solvite soap containing
directions fer home dry cleaning, costs
little ~ any drug store Dry clean
out doors of away from flame,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
RULES FOR DEALING
WITH B0THERSOME FLY

Keep the files away from the sick
especially those Ill with. contagiou,
diseases. Kin every fly that stray:
INTO the sick room. His body Is GOV.
cred with disease germs.
Do not allow decaying material o,
any sort to accumulate on or near
your premises.
All refuse which tends in any way
to fermentation. such as bedding
straw, paper waste and vegetable mat
ter should be disposed OF or covered
with lime or kerosene OIL
Screen all food.
Keep all receptabies for garbage
carefully covered and the cans clean
ed or sprinkled with oil or lime.
Keep all stable manure i'm vault or
pit, screened or sprinixled with oil or
lime.
See that your sewage system is in
good order: that it does not leak, is up
to date and not exposed to flies.
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Cover food after a meal; burn or
bury all table refuse.
Screen all food exposed for sale.
Screen all windows and doors, es-
pecially the kitchen and dining room.
Burn d pyrethrus powder in the |
house TO kill the flies.
Don't forget if YOU see flies, their |
breeding PLACE is in nearby filth. 1t
nay be behind the door, under the
able or in the cuspidor.
If there is no dirt and filth there |
will be no flies.
If thereais a nuisance in The neigh Il
'oorhood write at once to the Health
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
LIKE BOLT FROM
HEAVENS BLUE
A happy discovery of Cincin-
natl chemist interests
women here


Your high heels have put corns or
your toes and calluses on your feet
but why care now?
A genius in Cincinnati discovered a
magic ether compound and named ii
fFeezone. A quarter ounce of this free
zone can now be had at any drug store
for a few cents. Apply few drops ON
your tender, aching corn or caIlus.
instantly the soreness disappears and
shortly you win find the corn or car-
lus so shriveled and loose that you lift
II off with your fingers.
Just think You get rid of hard
corn. soft corn or a corn between the
toes. as well as hardened caIluses for
a few cents and without suffering one
particle, without the slightest irrita-
ton of the surrounding skin. Just a.
touch of this marvellous freezone on a
sore. trublesome crn gives instant re-
lief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons,

To see the t1nge of healthy bloom
in your face. to see your skin get
clearer and clearer to wake up with
out a headache, backache. coated
tongue or nasty breath. in fact to
feel your best, day in and day out,
Just try inside-bathing every morning
for one week
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in II
as a harmless means OF washing from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bow
els the previous days indigestible
waste. sour bile and toxins: thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach. The
action Of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is won
derfuIiy invigorating. 1t cleans out
all the sour fermentations, gases and
acidity and gives one a splendid appe-
tite for breakfast.
A Quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate viii cost very little at the dru z
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hto water cleans
es. sweetens and freshens the skin SO
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the blood and internal organs
Those who are subject to constipation.
bilious attacks. acid stomach, rheuma-
tic twinges also those whose skin is
sallow and complexion palIid. are as
sured that one week of inside bathing
viii have them both looking and feel
ing better in every way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

After investing 100000, 900 on
the Panama canal the u. d. gov
ernment now finds that the latest
type of capital ship Will be too big
to pass through the locks. These
locks are 11O feet wide. Great
Brifain's new battIeships run 1p
to 116 feet in width. About 16
feet OF this is due TO the blister"
which war proved to be the most
effective projection against torpe-
does. Our newest battleships are
about 100 feet wide. Add the
blister" which America Is sure
to adopt and they won't be able
to squeeze into the locks. Any
way, the British navy VIII never
be ai-ie TO use our canaIi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

Evelyn Greeley, picture star,
lives in lonely suburb on Long
Island. After three attempted
burglarfes at her home, she decid-
ed she must get dog with a good
healthy bark. She tried barks
varying from the basso profundo
OF a st. Bernard to the falsetto of
Pom and decided upon a Chow,
whose awe-inspiring voice set her
back just $4,000. Miss Greeley
has named her dog "Pershing."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
BUILDS YOU UP
The Right Wsy-sprirg Medicine
that Begins and Ends Right.

that Begins and Ends Right.
So generally successful is Hoods
Sarsaparilla as a Spring medicine,
and I'm all ailments of the blood,
stomach, liver and kidneys, that 1t
may truly be said to give universal
satisfaction. 1t has been before the
public for nearly SO years, and to-
day has the largest sale of any sar-
sapariIIa Nothing under the sun
could keep up this great demand but
phenomenal efficiency and loyal sup
port by the people of good medicine.
1t thoroughly renovates the blood,
adds red corpuscles, creates an appe-
tite, tones the stomach, aids diges-
tion, peffects assimilation, secures 100
per cent. benefit of the food you eat.
Hoods Sarsaparilla represents the
wisdom of one of the best physicians
Boston ever had, combined with the
practical experience of a pharmacist
who has been putting up prescrip-
fions for more than so years,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01

From the scrambled news coming
out from Russia one cannot tell whe-
ther the bolshevikI are coming or go-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-01
GO ] !.
(1E !
| !
Don't trust to luck and
Get Left.

Disposing of what you have or get
TN. tlng what you want is no longer . mot
It's matter Of going after the people
whom you want to reach. |, - a
Thomas Dreier, editor of "Associat-
edfAdvertising," the official organ Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America, said recently: "The way to
get what you want is to find out the
man who's got it, and then go after him
and hang on" Areta.
And isn't that good logic? Isn't it
fact that none of us is really independs
ent-that we are all interdependent--
that the thing one man has serve
to supply the needs of some other man
that we are all subject to the great
law of Supply and Demand? .tP
Take Want Ads for instance. Do
they not form daily market place
where the man who wants to sell can
get in touch with the man who wartsto
buy-where the woman who wants a
domestic can get the attention of the
domestic who wants job-where the
man who is looking for position can
reach the eye of the employer whogis
looking for men? eEa
venture the assertion that eight
persons in every ten have never
thought about, and consequently never
realized, the far-reaching power of the
Want Ad columns in the East Ore
gonian.
The people who use the Want Ads
aren't trusting to luck. sfia@ e'-ss-
They are going after what they want
in a mighty quick, sure andSinexpen-'
sive way.
;. THE RATES ARE REASONABLE
AS SHOWN HERE. -
TELEPHONE AND TRY 1T
ONCE.
s ss~ s-..s 80 4-s@t,S = ,.-,ss....
s,.--s.s - - - ~ -. $50. ( 80 = e..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
DIR. w. G. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Rev. James j. Crawford is here for
a rest at the home of his father before
returning to his work at Amigo.
The WOman's Auxiliary Of Trinity
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs
John Stephens on Thursdays during
Lent.
Rev. C. W. Emery is in Blanchard
vile and Argyle this week representing
the interests Of the Methodist Centenary
movement.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Razlitt have re-
ceived word Of the safe arrival Of their
son William at Camp Stuart, Va, after
having spent months in France with
the 48th Artillery G. A. G..
Mrs B. Blank of Milwaukee arrived
Sunday to visit her brother Eugene
Hazlitt
George G. West of Battery F, Goth
Artillery, son of Mr. and Mrs H, A.
West of this city, has arrived home,
after serving in the y. S. Army since
April 2, 1918 He has served the last
Six months in France, and was mus
tered out at Camp Grant March s, 1919.
Miss Elizabeth Landon of Belmont
spent last week ia this city, the guest of
Mrs Addie Landon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
FAYETTE

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Woolcock have
bought the property owned by Mrs
Augusta Ohaver and will take posses
sion April 1.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Bond have rented
their farm to Knudt Engelbritson and
have moved into the T. B. Andrews
house near Fayette.
John McAloou, who has been in the
army, is home this week.
Drs. Cook and Orion Of Darlington
are caring for George Parkinson who is
very i'll.
William Moskall and family of Lin
moved into this vicinity last week.
Eugene Parkinson, who has been laid
MP with pleurisy is improving.
Mary Sweeny came up from Free
port and spent the week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs J. j. Sweeney.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
WILLOW SPRINGS

Carl Torstenson, who was stationed
in Maryland for some time, received
his discharge and has been visiting his
Willow Springs friends.
Dir and Mrs Ernest Baxter visited his
mother, Mrs Jane Baxter, last week.
| Will Benson, who is building ma
chine shed, had raising last Thursday
Stone brothers spent last Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs Robert Cal
vert.
The Ladies' Aid was we'll attended al
Mrs Lucy Godfrey's on March 10. The
next meeting will be at Mrs Charles
Johnston's on March 26.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Collins have
gone to housekeeping on the Roy Reese
farm.
joseph Benson was a caller at the
Thomas Adams home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed, Stone and sons en-
tertained on March 7, in honor of Carl
Torstenson.
George Thicker and Peter Lindholm
spent Thursday at the Ed Stone home.
Mrs George Woolrich and daughters
visited at Dodgeville last week.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Godfrey and sons,
Miss Gertrude Chritton and Mr. and Mrs
William Bracken spent last Tuesday
evening at the r. N. Parkinson home.
Mrs Dan Benson has received the
announcement of the marriage Of her
granddaughter Miss Nettie Slower to
Mr. John Tobiar of Ohio, at Marshfeld,
Wis, February 20, 1919.
Miss Grace Motley visited from Fri
day until Sunday at the R.. N. Parkin-
son home.
Frank Walker of Modesto, Calf, Wis
tied relatives and friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Proctor visited
last week end with Mr. and Mrs Will
James.
Morris Lindholm is spending this
week with his brother Milton at Powell
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Baxter and Mrs
Jane Baxter and son Guy spent Monday
afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs
Peter Jackson.
Miss Florence Terrell spent a few
days last week with her grandmother,
Mrs Whitford at Mineral Point.
Mrs Emma Thomas of Livingston is
visiting her mother, Mrs Motley this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Thompson of
Pleasant View spent Sunday at the
James Terrell home.
Miss Gertrude Chritton spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs Byron King.
Mrs Hans Larson received word that
her nephew Russell johnson of Elgin,
H., had undergone an operation on
March 4, and was getting along nicely.
Russell's friends here hope for his
speedy recovery.
William Skews and daughter Mamie
of Mineral Point visited at the James
Terrell home last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20

Mr. and Mrs Mont. Terrill and son,
who have recently returned from Rib
Lake. spent the week end at the Raleigh
James home.
Annie GratZ is seriously i'll.
A sleighload of Mineral Point people
and several from this neighborhood
were recently entertained at the Charles
Day home.
Mrs M. j. Laverty spent several days
of the past week with relatives in Min
eral Point.
A number from here attended the
Peter Ley sale at Jonesdale last Tues
day.
Mrs William Proctor and daughter
were the guests of Mrs Henry Terrill
on Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. n. Schoenfefd, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
The church with a glad welcome for
everybody.
Services for Sunday, Mar. %, 1919.
9:45 a. IN. Sunday School. We are
growing in numbers and interest; if
you are not attached to any other Sun
day School, come with us and we will
do you good.
10:45 a. N. Morning worship. Ser
mon subject, The kind of Washing
Which Makes Black Whittier than Snow.
2:80 p. m. At this hour the young
people OF the church will meet to reor-
ganize the senior Christian Endeavor
Society.
1850 p. m. Evening Devotions. Ser
mon subject, How God Uses the Things
That Man Rejects.
400 p. m. (Tuesday) The Junior En-
deavor Society meets in the chapel.
700 p. m. Thursday Prayer and
Bible Study hour. Please note that we
meet half an hour earlier this week so
as to give all who wish to go the oppor-
tunity to attend the High School concert
at later hour.
One Thought on Church Going. The
church needs you, but you need the
church more. The church of Christ
has never failed from neglect of men !;
but many man has failed from neglect
of the church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. w. Emery, Pastor.


Sunday, March 80.
Glass Meetings-9:30.
Morning worship, 1920. We cele
brate the fftieth birthday anniversary
of the birth of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society with sermon and
other exercises appropriate to the occa-
sign. A thank offering will be taken at
this service to apply toward the pur
chae of land at Rangoon Burma, upon
which will be built school for the
overflow of our school already estab-
lished there.
Sunday School-11:45. Glasses for all.
Do you attend Sunday School? If not,
hadn't you better begin. We have Il
place for you.
Junior League-2:30.
Epworth League-6:30
Evening worship, 7:30. Subject of
sermon, "Watching the Procession, or
Getting Into the Ranks-Which?"
Song service for the first fifteen min
utes of the service.
Save Thursday evening for the mid
week prayer and praise service.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Strangers especially invited to share
our services.
The church with the old home well
come