davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
A PLEA FOR LEAGUE
Van der Vries Appeals to Kansas Re-
tailers To Back 1t.

Hutchinson, Kan, April "a plea
for the approval by business men gen.
orally of the proposed league OF ma
tions was made at the opening session
of the tenth annual convention OF the
Kansas Retailers association here to-
day by John H. Van der Vries of Chi
cago, field secretary of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. He
pointed out that this approval need
not be considered as acceptance OF
every tenet of the proposed covenant,
but as "a foundation on which to build
more and continually more perfect
structure in the future" Modern
genius has made warfare 60 terrible,
he declared, that it was necessary for.
the league to be approved from the
humane standpoint. The speaker re-
minded his hearers that even the
United States constitution originally
was adopted over great opposition;
that it was approved unanimously by
three of the thirteen colonies.
Mr.. Van der Vries spoke on Prob
lens of Adjustment" After a review
of the patriotic manner in which
with the one aim of winning the war;
sacrificing private business and ac-
cepting without a murmur whatever
restrictions were demanded by the
government. he described some of the
most important problems American
business is facing today. Especially
are American enterprises puzzled over
the confusion due to national laws per-
tanning TO business intercourse, he
said. Prior to the war congress had
put more than twenty statutes on rec
ord, designed to curb large business in
terests. But war measures instituted
by the government in many cases were
in direct conflict with the laws passed
in the days of peace. Urging that
these numerous federal laws be codi-
fled and that congress should make
explicit its attitude toward the So
called 'anti-trust legislation the
speaker said: Fss .,s.,
The requirements of the period of
readjustment are such that they de-
mand that certain forms of co-opera-
ton possible during the war and of
proven value to the country at large,
be continued and be enlarged. The
American business men today, more
than ever before, believe that there
should be- formulated definite stand
ards of general business conduct and
that the contradictions on our statute
books should be eliminated by proper
legislation, capitalizing such expert
ences of the war as have proven bene-
ficial to the public interest. That they
are unit in this belief is attested to
by the fact that in referendum COM
pleted two weeks ago, the membership
of the chamber, by vote of 1.543 to
81, urged that congress should at once
consider the situations of all statutes
constituting our antitrust legislation.
Furthermore, they voted that there
should be formulated standards of
general business conduct to be admin
istered by supervising body, this
body to be an enlarged federal trade
commission of nine members"
Mr.. Van der Vries stated that Ger
many anticipated the United States
would not be able to cut much figure
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
SPECULATE ABOUT CALL
Wilson Has Officials Wondering as to
His Plans


Washington, April 9-Receipts yes
terday of instruction from President
Wilson to the navy departments to
expedite the departure for a French
port of the stea George Washing
ton, continued to be a topic of much
Speculation in official circles today in
the absence of any explanation either
from the president or those associated
official announcement concerning the
matter has been made here further
than the statement late yesterday that
Acting Secretary Roosevelt had re-
ceived a cablegram from Admiral
Benson at Paris requesting that the
sailing of the George Washington be
fastened by Direction of the presi-
dent" The same statement said the
vessel probably will leave New York
Friday. In that event by pushing her
hard the vessel could reach Brest by
April II.
Unofficial reports last night from
Paris that the return of the president
to the council of four had removed
much of the tension that had existed
in conference circles for a number of
days and has led to renewed conf
dence in an early and satisfactory
conclusion of the peace treaty may
result in Mr.. Wilson changing his
plans for the use of the George Wash
ington, it was believed here today. At
is that the conference soon must end
its work either thru adjustment or
deadlock and this probably was re-
sponsible for the order directing the
early sailing of the presidents steam
er for France
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09

the future. rests, the. ability of the
TWO ma tions to ascend to the mountain
top with a spirit Of fove, loyalty. ad-
venture ana wisdom. Our comrade-
shin cannot 1ail''
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
have BIC CLASSES
Scottish Riters Are Holding
Annual Reunion This Week.
179 Candidates Given Work in
Perfection Glass.

Several hundred Scottish Rite Ma
sons from all parts of the state are in
Topeka this week attending the fifty
sc -ond annual reunion of the order
The reunion began Tuesday morning
and during the day Lodge of Perfec-
t~l class of 179 received degrees
Another record breaking class, the
Rose Croix, including degrees between
the fifteenth and eighteenth. was on
toddy's program. Tonight the con-
ferment of council degrees between
the nineteenth and thirtieth will beS
gin.
The reunion will end Friday night
with the usual closing banquet, which
will be the feature of the weeks pro-
gram. Luncheons and dinners are be-
ing served daily at the hall on jack
son street. Despite the threatening
weather between 400 and SOC were at
the tables Tuesday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
BRITISH WANT TROOPS
Call for Volunteers for Relief Force
to Russia.

to Russia.
London. April (yia MontreaD.-
The war office has issued an appeal
for volunteers for the relief force for
north Russia. 1t is stated that the
men must be trained soldiers who
have been demobilized or discharged
or who are serving at home or on nor
NAL enga agements or for two, three or
four years.
All men re-enlistting must be fully
trained. fit for general service and
over s19 years old. Discharged or de-
modified soldiers will be, given the
rank they held when they. left the
colors. The pay will be the same as
those of the armies of occupation. The
period of enlistment will be for year
or for such shorter period as required.
but no. man re-enlisted for this duty
will be kept longer than required for
special work.
On completion of the period of serv-
ice all men will be given two months
furlo or any longer period to which
he may be entitled, on full pay.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
HUNGER GERM THERE
Doctor in Vienna Says Only Plenty of
Nourishment VIII Save.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Copenhagen. April ACCORDING to
a Vienna telegram, says the Central
News. a leading doctor of the medical
society in Vienna read a paper demon
strating the presence of a hunger
germ in the bodies of victims of the
plague in Austria.
Experiments shows that this germ
attacked the bones of the body and the
only remedy they could suggest was
phosphorus dissolved in cod liver oil
together with constant and ample
nOuriShment
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09

in the war because of the lack of unity
and organization in the nations indus
trial and military strength. He added:
.aThey showed the autocracies of the
world that there is no more potent
force on this planet than the loyal and
enthusiastic cooperation of free peo-
ple."
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
Stock VIII Be There.

st. Louis, April 9.-Milton Stock
will be on hand for the third corner
when the Cardinals open their neigh
borhood fracas with the Browns Sat
urday. Stock has been conditioning at
Mobile. He has notified Branch
Hickey he will arrive on schedule.
Frank Snyder, catcher, discharged
from the army this week and now
visiting the home folks, will join the
club this month
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
SPORT NOTES
WOLFE AND PURYEAR IN A DRAW
Battle Ten Terrific Rounds at Peoria
Both Are Good.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 9.-Earl Puryear,
of Tulsa, Okla, and kid" Wolfe. of
Cleveland, fought ten terrific rounds
to a draw here last night. There was
plenty of action from start to finish
but neither boy could score so much
as a knock down.
LE"Red" Gardner, OF Gary Ind.
knocked out Chuck Baker, of Peoria
in the fifth round of a scheduled
eight round bout. They are welter-
weights
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
In a school Strike.

Lawrence, Kan, April 9.-Lecomp-
ton school pupils refused to go to class
on the old time last week and a well
organized strike changed the stand of
the school authorities. The new day
light saving plan was restored after
only one day of striking. The author
tiles believed they could save an hour
to the parents by opening school at
the old time. The children did not
like the extra hour and struck.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-09
HUN PUTS UP A TALK
Says He Is Acting in Interest of Whole
of Europe

Paris, April at the latest session
of the Gerl ian cabinet council the
government considered the eventuality
of making an appeal to the allied
armies to maintain order in Germany
in the interest of tha whole of Eu-
rope. the Zurich correspondent of LIE
Journal reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
NO sUPERFLOUs WORDS
Clemencaau Lays Down the Law to
German Representative


Triaron. Palace, Versailles. May S.
All eyes were fixed upon the shaggy
uioustacheb puerac5ous face Of
Clemerceau in the presiding seat at
sha tribunal of civilization yesterday.
One-two--hree tolls a steepie
bell, The man in the presiding chair
rises with calm, deliberate dignity.
'sThe session is open
Again this foe of phrases astcunds
The diplomatic world stepped in super,
aucus verbiage. For that is al The
says by way of calling history's most
nomantous gathering TO order. Frs!
it is almost like shock to many OF
the veteran statesmen; then all seem
20 have sigh # relief. His direct
ness and simplicity were renrlniseen,
If the way he opened the first session
re the Supreme Wan Council in the
darkest hour Of the conflict, when
E'nch was made allied generalisssmc.
,hc man who wasted no words u
he war would not squander sopi!:s-
tries in making peace.
In flash all eyes switched from
Frances "T;ger" TO the door, flung
wide open Y two iivercd attendants
One by one tne names of Gcrmany's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
PURCHASERS OF BONDS
The. Following is Partial List Of
Subscribers to the Victory Bonds

William S. Royster, ]. W. Raison,
! B. o. Chilcott, NJ. R. Norris, Chas.
!, Salaries, Peter Lasone!, F. NJ. Wat
kias, Earl Ccrtee, Janet NJ. Rishell,
! VIM. P. W;oolIs. Frank l.. Jones,
! Henry. Rinke, Mrs. 3. Randa, Henry
[Tctld, D. w. schofsld, Elmer McIn-
,csh Mrs. Della Mcintosh, VIM. H.
Wise, Jr.. Gordon NJ. Reese, Richard
Gibson L. A. McKerney, Capt. c. Fl.
YeImars. Y. W. Boswell, Mrs. Harry
8. Andrews, Samuel Williams, Elmer
salo Matt, SaaraIa, Albert Y. Bryan,
Mrs.W. W. Walker, Mrs. R. B. Adams
Bessie c. Markell, Axel Nelson, Step
hen Niooding, Lillian ]. Stuhbs, Mar
garet Wih5teztone. Mrs. J. L. Powers,
Aileyne Narthrop, II. z, Robinson,
Alma Kicker, Francis r. Fairfax,
Mrs. w. A. Register, Mrs. Judith W.
Anaerron, Walter Pierpoint, Geo. T.
Anderton, Mary E. Baker, Mrs. /. +.
Groves, Jos. Burger, Katie EAlotE, +.
z. Foote, Jacob c. Bcctllei, trahk
Cox, Ruth L. Butts, Ms. Mca. NJ.
Priest, Herman Fristtlailder, Mrs. y.
S. Klipssein, Clifford {. Jones, Ma,
Rose,lfeld, Carl ]. Goette {. !. Adams
Marv MandenhaH. Nellie Nj. Ryan,
Katie A. Ryan, Rita X. Goldsmith,
pervival A. Knox, Waiter Fiarpo1lt,
Walter z. Pierpoint, Samuel Z. wade,
Mary 4. Fletcher, Mary }. Siam: ".
H. Skinner, Harry &. Gator, Adele =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

Cation, G. Arthur Harrison, J. Kear-
nav E. Garrett, Mary E. Garrett,
Clarence W. Sutton, Mrs. E. c. Gill
inehana. National Biscuit Co., NJ. R
stonneil, j. B. Carter, Bertha W. Al
lizop. Alex. Clark, Ella W. Lambert,
Annie S. Kelley, John ]. Ke.aeg, ]
Brook Garter. SaEi.e R. Douglas, Lucy
Douglas Evans, Harriet B. Douglas,
n. Nj. Towson, Judge $. G. Brent, Mrs,
]. T. Preston, ]. 7. Preston, Mr.. ".
3. Arlington, Miss Carrie r. Cooke,
J. G. Tutt, Carl G. Yearlilrg, Smith
Williams. Karel RTesselman1, Mrs.
Frances Boyle, Viano Finnbury, Mrs..
j. E. Spindle, Mrs. Chas. I, Hellmuth,
Douglass R. Necitt, Arthur Bryant,
Howard Mayhugh, Arthur Bryant, Mi
d1ed Heilmuth, Pauline Hellmuth,
Mrs. C. A. Blader, VIM. Van Horn,
Mrs. Blanche Mumford, VIM. Kus-
rate, Z. +. Taylor, jas. "oof!s, ".
w. Smith, Mrs. Nida NJ. Brown, Mrs.
Mary II. Wallace. Irene G. Harris,
Mrs. Helen v. Reed, W. 2. Bradley,
Frank Madison, Frank Bradley, Stany
keAek, Eva Burke. :. C.tloyle. J. c.
YUJnuIn, James II. E!iiotr, Z. +.
Remington, Ats.R. +. Sewers, James
Ccbean. Frank ". HILL, Mrs. K. l..
Remington, E. u. Nails, Margaret
Z. Nclnruyle, AIRS ". =. Smoot, Ezra
wemer, theodore Beach, ) ] Haley,
Dora AznbS Taylor, ". II. Hayes, J.
y Reeves, Albert Bryan Chas. l..
STRAIN. i,e,.as 4 NalEs Geo. L. S!Ith-
ara, &. NJ. Burgess, k. NJ Harbin, +.
3. Ale, j. 5. Jonah, Geo. Uhlsr, David
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? TITS
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no uso suffering from the
awful agony Of l;ne back: o Don't b wss.
Eind tho cause and stop it. Diseasso
conditions of kidneys are. usually inn-
Gated by st;fs lame backs and other
wreaching pains, which are nature Sig
Ecrc's the remedy. When you feel
the first tw;agea Of pain or expert
ence any Of these symptoms, get pussy
Of once. &c to your druggist ard ges
q box Of the pure, 9risinal Go III
ported fresh ers.r nisnrl from the
laboratories III HARLEM, t1oilands
Pleasant and easy TO take, they instant
~ attach. the poisonous germs cioggns
your system and bring quick relief.
Tor over two hundred years they
lave been helping the sick. Why aoc
try them? Sold everywhere By re-
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes, Money back il rney GO
lot help you. Ask Tor. GOLD
NEnALh and be sure. The ZANE
GOLD MEOAIsS IS on the box, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
UNIONS ARE ACCUSED /.
Labor Agents Dominate Employ.
ment Service Board is Charge.

New Orleans, May S.-A resolu-
ton protesting against rehabilitation
of the United States employment
service and urging Congressional
investigation of its operations was
adopted BY the Southern Metal
Trades Association in session here.
The resolution, copies of which were
ordered sert to members Of Congress,
caarges misuse of Governmental! -au
thor;ty by the Department of Labor
in the operation of the employment
service ard says in part:
1T has been clearly established
TIA: the employment service has been
dominated by agents of labor unions
and the said service conducted in the
SIZE interests of unionism, forming
less than 3 per cent of The population
II the United States and to the desri-
ment of ether interests
William T. Harding Of Raleigh,
y. c., was elected president Of She
association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

delegates were arnouncd as they
entered.
The last one in, Clenaenceau began
IN French:
..Geu.lelnen, Plenipotentiaries Of the
1T is re.her the time nor the place
for superfluous words"
Then the venerable prime minister
Of France laid down the law" to the
German representatives
"We have come to settle our ac-
cunt" was one Of his crisp sen
tences. His speech had in it touch
CT grimness and here ard there j.
contained a subtle emphasis Of the
think they can bargain with the
vctors; that the treatynl ETAOlN
victors; that the treaty in its es-
sentiais is, as far as the allies are
concerned, final.
He told them almost in so many
words TO PITT their complaints II
writing" and gave them fifteen days
in which to make up their m!rtls.
promising every facility and tn
Courtesy that is the privilege Of
civilized nations" Their oserva-
tons, he said, must be written il
E,,,,,h o,,J E,o1;cI1
AS soon as he had finished. th2
French premier handed KHAKI
bour<l copy CT the treaty to NJ
Dutasta, secretary general of tn
who, in turn, preseatc !
Il 70 Coun. Won Brockdorff- Rant
3av, assuring him he and his CO.
leagues could have as many more a
would be needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

c. J. Muller, S22 King street.
Geo. Finnell, Prince and Lee ST.
G. II. Harrison. 635 S. Columbus ST.
BalIenger Bros, 202S Duke st.
N. J. Mcfarland, Prince and West ST.
4. H. Meek, 1125 Duke ST
Carter & Marshall, 1918 King st.
]. E. Purcell, III S. Henry st.
]. T. Wells, 1901 Duke Street.
J.>F. Sweeney < Bro. Duke and
Henry streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
PUT LEADER TO DEATH

Copenhagen. May S.-When Polish
frees captured Wilma recently TREY
seized and shot Adolph Joffe, the for
mer Russian Bo!shevik Ambassador
1T Berlin, according TO Polish news
napers received here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

70. ". Phillips, 800 S. Fairfax st.
". H. Helmes, 329 S. Lee Street.
Mrs. A. TRIGGER, y. Payne street.
". E. Hammersley, Henry & Came
ron, streets.
C. Rubin, Wolfe & Royal streets.
|, NJ. Adams, 525 Duke Street.
C.. A. Dean. Fairfax & Franklin.
V. NJ. Priest, 800 ~. Patrick St.
Il. H. Cook. 923 Cameron st.
A. Howard, 331 \. Payne street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
These Grocers WIFI Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

Jake Shapiro, 325 Duke St.
Sands & Co.. sol S. Patrick st.
J. F. Merchant, 100 s. Washington
O'Suliivan & Co.. 931 Franklin St
II. H. Simpson. 600 S. Alfred st.
6. J. Simpson. sol s. Alfred st.
J. D. Matter, $50 South Fairfax st.
Vim. Rocker. Forsyth & Prince st.
GEO. w. Wells. sol $. Washington
j. Grossman. Del Ray. Va.
/ Sol Cohn, Del Ray. va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

R. Stewart, VIM. E. Lanlford, A. E.
Lawson, F. A. Williams, J. E. Boyd,
Abram Charles, John R. Tobin,, NJ
Basurto. NJ. B. Hooper, Mrs. R. e.
Remington. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

F. c. Pullin, Queen and n. Royal st.
t. Roberts, 2O3 Queen street.
Alexandria Market Co., rs y. Royal
/ Street.
j. T. Finhell, Cor. Queen and Pitt ST.
Edward Quinn & Son, 329 Oronoco, ST.
ID. c. Chadeckel,. 929 Oronoco st.
c. w. SBnt#isle, 427, Columbus ST.
Leachman & Saum, Payne & Queen
Streets.
{. f. Johnson, Prince & Fairfax SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

A. Nlendelson, 400 S. Lee Street.
Max herman. 1914 King street.
]. ]. Keely, 14ol King street.
3. c. Hall, lbs S. Payne street.
Helmanib Bros. sol King street.
Alex. Cash Gro. Co., King and Wash.
NJ. E. Parker & Bro. tit King Street.
L. Goldman. 124 n. Royal street.
Thomas Lannon, 429 Cameron st.
Monroe & Monroe. Inc. 113 \. Royal
| Street. i9'
H. T. Beach & Bro, $50 \. Royal St.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-21
The Complete News FIRST Thing in the Morning
Seven DAYS in the Week

When you subscribe for the Caller you get
The Full Leased Wire Report Of the Asso-
ciaied Press.
Complete Geographic market reports.
Complete state and local news.
Numerous feature ARTICLES daily.
And you get this news many hours ahead of
the other Texas daies that circulate in this ter
ritory.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-21

Use This Coupon
Caller Publishing Company,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
Enclosed find check on money order IN an
amount of S,........ for which You will please
send the Daily Caller for ....... months to
the following address
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The Adair County news., 1919-01-08
Wireless Vastly improved;
Great Progress Is Made in
Sending Aircraft Messages.

The efficiency of wireless telegraphy
has been enormously increased during
the war, a semiofficial statement is
sued by the British air force says. In
particular great progress has been
made in sending wireless messages
from aircraft.
In 1914 various difficulties restricted
the use of wireless in conjunction with
airplanes. Most of these have been
overcome and the use Of wireless COM
mUnicatiOns from the air has been of
great assistance to the allied forces in
all military operations.
Without the assistance of wireless
the use of airplanes could never have
been developed so fully as it now is.
ARTILLERY observation" by airplane is
among the most profitable of all the
uses of aircraft.
The extended range of aircraft wire
less leads to its use from airplanes on
long reconnaissance, and the operator
in the hut on the airdrOme, miles be-
bind the lines, is the first to learn, per-
hapS, of a new German howitzer en-
placement, perhaps of the massing of
troops intended to effect a surprise
q vain hope, thanks to the wireless.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-08
Over 100000 Alaska Reindeer;
Their Meat viii Be Marketed

Sixty tons of dressed reindeer meat
were recently marketed in the States.
This meat is quite tender and, although
it has the taste of wild game, it is as
good as beef, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. The reindeer weighs, on an
average, about $50 pounds, dressed.
Carl Albertson of Nome estimates that
there are over 100000 reindeer in
Alaska and that herds aggregating
$4,000 have been purchased and will be
marketed.
The government imports reindeer
from Siberia. OF the large herds now
in the territory, some 1000 are owned
by natives, representing a money value
Of approximately $1,6OO,OOO.
The reindeer live on ichens which
would otherwise be valueless, and
there are no expenses attached to their
maintenance beyond the labor of herd
ing and the cost of sheltering and
butchering.
The Adair County news., 1919-01-08
SAVE 100000 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT THAT FORMERLY
WAS LOST IN THRESHING
Farmers, Urged by Food Administra-
ton, Provide Seven Extra LoaVes
of Bread for Every American.

By adopting cleaner threshing meth
DDS and by literally combing harvest
fields to gather grain formerly vast
ed, threshermen and farmers of the
United States this year saved fully
100000 bushels Of wheat, estimated
as equivalent TO about seven One-pOund
lOayes of bread for every person in
the country. This result, accompanied
by corresponding savings of barley,
oats, rye and other grains, is shown by
reports from SO grain states to the q.
5. Food Administration. Other states,
although not prepared to furnish def
mite figures of conservation in the
grain fields, report greatly reduced
harvest losses.
This rural food saving achievement,
accomplished in scarcely six months
time, was in direct response to re-
quests by the Food Administration,
which asked farmers and threshermen
to reduce harvest losses from about
81 per cent-the estimated average
in normal times-to the lowest posi-
BILE minimum. Country grain thresh-
ing committees carried into every
grain growing community the official
recommendations for accomplishing
the results desired.
In numerous instances drivers of
racks with leaky bottoms were sent
from the fields to repair their equip
ment and frequently bad order thresh-
ing machines were stopped until the
cause Of waste was removed. But in
proportion to the number of persons
engaged in gathering the nations grain
crop, cases of compulsion were COM
paratively rare. The Food Admins
tration freely attributes the success of
the grain threshing campaign to pa
triotic service by farmers, thresher-
men and their crews. Incidentally
grain growers of the United States are
many millions of dollars "in pocket
as a result of the grain saved.