davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-10
PEGGY WOOD GOES
INTO STILL DRAMA
Singer Will Appear With Will
Rogers in a Movie
Play.
ROOF GARDEN BLOOMS
Century Theatre Sheds It's
Home Defence Armor for
Lighter Things.
ROOF GARDEN BLOOMS

Peggy Wood Is the latest singer whose
voice for time will be laid away in
the cold storage of the movies. She
will undergo her FIRST celiulo,d opera
ton with the Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration. Even more lustrous, II pos
sible. lie the fact that she will play OPP
posite VIII Rogerss lariat.
The young actress will appear with
the famous chewing gum cowboy in
Doubled Stakes" adapted from the
first Of the BILLY Fortune" stories by
w. X. LEIGHTON. which brought the cir
culation OF a we'll known drama breeding
weekly somewhere nearer the billion
mark. II Is announced that Miss Wood
will leave for the Goldwyn sunshine
laboratories in Culver City, California,
within a few days. but II is not stated
how long the voice that breathed DER
'Maytime" will remain hitched to q
camera.
II It isn't too late to mention anything
connected with the war, II might be
Interesting to make known that with
The opening OF the new roof garden
annex on the Century Theatre last night
the secret was made clear why the Ger
mans were afraid to lombard New York
lTOIi dlEpAneb. II WAS because snlS
open air space atop the playhouse had
five anti-aircraft guns of 3-inch oaiibre
installed by the Council Of National
Defence and the patrons OF the Morris
Gest Midnight Whirl" weren't allowed
TO visit this spot for fear they would
spoil the coast artillerymen's aim dur
ing raid by asking foolish questions
The guns have now been removed, but
the show up there now gives a good
imitation of their conclusion.
Although the opening of Lew Fields
In "A Lonely Romeo" at the Shubert
Theatre occurs tonight and the re-
viewers haven't yet had an opportunity
10 pass judgment on It. Henry Hull OF
"39 East" at the Broadhurst reserved
yesterday a box at to-morrow's matinee
of the revue for himself and coworkers.
not only because he has faith In the star
who first instlgated him to go on the
stage. but also because the publicity
dispenser wanted to At both shows into
q press notice.
The sun., 1919-06-10
ALONZO J. HART.

AlonZo J. Hart one OF the leading
citizens of Hartsdale. westchester
county. died on Sunday at his residence
there. He was a member of the old
Hart family after which the town was
named. He practised law there until his
retirement six years ago
Mr.. Hart was born in Hartsdale sixty
nine years ago. and following the com
pletion of his studies at the Albany Law
School went to Omaha, where he prac-
tised for many years. returning finally
TO his home town.
He was a member OF the westchester
County Bar Association. the Free
Masons and the knights Templar. He
leaves a wife and two daughters.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi. L. Clarke Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke enter
tanned at dinner In their home on Fifth
avenue last evening. taking their guests
later TO Henry Miller's Theatre to see
La La Lucille" In the party were
Mrs. C. Yada. wife OF the Consul-Gen-
eral Of Japan; Mr.. and Mrs. X. II.
Kamei. Mr.. and Mrs. Reitaro Ichinomiya,
Antoni Scott. Alexander Lambert, Ed
mund Pizzella, Richard p. Lydon, Gen.
Avery d. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert j. Carr and Mr.. and Mrs. M. y.
Mossley. .-....
The sun., 1919-06-10
SCHULTZ-TH0MPSON.
Quiet Wedding Takes Place ut
Brides Home.

Miss Jane Remsen Thompson. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. J. Todhunter Thompson. was
married to Carl II. Schultz of this city
yesterday afternoon in the home of her
mother. 10 East Seventy-eighth street.
II was q quiet wedding and only the
members of the two families witnessed
the marriage ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. w. y. Webbe, rector
OF Emmanuel Church. Great River. l.. L.
The bride. who was given away by her
brother. Jonathan Thompson, wore an
afternoon gown OF white satin and chif-
fon trimmed with point de Nenise lace
and a hat TO correspond. She had no
attendants and there were no ushers.
Gerald Dean was best man. There was
no reception.
Mr.. Schultz and his bride win make an
extended automobile trip and will live at
Halesite. Huntington. L. !.
The sun., 1919-06-10
white-Stra uss.

Miss Sadie Strauss. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Simon B. Strauss of Far Rock
away. l.. l., was married to Chester A.
N. White OF this city at noon yester-
day at the Hotel Marie Antoinette by
the Rev. DR.. Landman. The bride, who
was given away by her father, had her
sister in-law. Mrs. b. s. Strauss, as her
matron OF honor and only attendant.
Leo Helfgott was best man, and the
ushers we're Alvin A. Strauss and Ber-
nard S. Strauss. brothers OF the bride.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton and breakfast. On their return
from their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
White will live in this city.
The sun., 1919-06-10
TO TAKE ENGLISH BRIDE.
Lieut.. Carver VIII Wed Miss
Helena Maxwell.

Special CdoIe Despdfch to The Sun and tie
Public Ledger,
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
LONDON, June s.-The engagement. is
announced OF Lieut. Clifford Nickels
Carver. Locust Valley, New York. for
merly secretary Of the American Ambas-
sador In London. who accompanied Col.
House to Berlin during the war, 10
Helena Philae Maxwell. only daughter
OF Gen. Sir John Maxwell
Miss Maxwell has seen much OF Egypt
where her father was commander-in-
chief in 1914. Her middle name is after
the now submerged island of the Nile,
famous for its temple. The wedding
win take place next month.
The sun., 1919-06-10
CHARLES w. COLEMAN.

Charles w. Coleman, Justice Of the
Municipal Court since 1914. died sud-
denly at his home at $50 West Eighty
eighth street. Sunday. He was born in
New York and was graduated from the
College Of St Francis Xavier and Column
bia University Law School. He began
practice with Lemuel Il. Quigg and
Charles F. Bostwick. under the firm
name OF Quigg, Bostwick & Coleman.
For many years Justice Coleman was
active in Republican politics. especially
in the Seventh Assembly district He
The sun., 1919-06-10
CHARLES IsHAM.

Charles Ishann. a lawyer. died yester-
day In his homo, 1z2 East Thirty-eighth
street. He was born here sixty-six years
ago. and was the son Of William b. and
Julia Isham. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1875 and from Harvard Law
School two years later. after which he
came to New York to practise. Mr.
Isham was a member of the University
Club, Century Association, Sons Of the
American Revolution and Society OF
Colonial Wars. His wife, Mrs. Mary
Lincoln Isham, survives
The sun., 1919-06-10
JOHN COLEM AN.

Funeral services will be held to-day
for John Coleman. secretary and treas
urer OF the II. G Vogel Company. deal
ere In automatic FIRE extinguishing
sprinklers. at 4s1 Broadway. Mr. Coleman
was 81 years old and lived at the Hotel
Touraine in Brooklyn. He died on SAT-
urday. He was mesnber OF the Cres-
cent Club and IS survived by a sister
and two niecea Interment will be in
Calvary Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-06-10
White sulphur Activities,
Special Despatch to lar su..

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. June
s.-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Manyille drove
TO Hates Mountain to-day. Among those
In saddle were Mr.. and Mrs C. Oliver
lselin, Jr.. and George Biddle. Orme
Wilson and Jonathan Ingersoll drove to
Greenbrier River. Arrivals at the Green
brier include Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Pringle
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. I.au-
der are here from PHILADELPHIA.
The sun., 1919-06-10
ARTHUR HAMMERsTEIN WEEDS.
Takes Miss Claire Maggie OF "Tum-
BILE In" as Bride.

The Office of Mayor Frank Hague OF
JeI sey City was the scene yesterday of
the marriage OF Arthur Hammerstein TO
Miss Claire Maggie, erstwhile corset
girr' in her husbands production of
Tumble In"
The legal ceremony was performed by
the executive. with Thomas Gillen, real
estate dealer and friend OF Mr.. Hammer
stein. as the only witness.
This is Mr. Hanmerstein's third mat
rlmonial experience, the former Mrs.
Hammersteins having been Miss Jean
Allison and Mrs. Grace Hoagland.
Wife No. 3 was graduated from the
corset girl part TO a principal role be-
fore she became Mr.. Hammerstein's lead
ms woman. She made an especial hit
with the song Won't You Help Me Out?'
The sun., 1919-06-10
STRAUSS-COWEN.
Ceremony Performed by Dr.. Wise
at st. Regfs.

The marriage OF Miss Mabel Cowen.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowen
OF 80 East Seventy-fourth street, to Eu-
gene NJ. Strauss OF this city. took place
last evening at o'clock in the marble
ballroom Of the st. Regis The Rev. DR..
Stephen s. Wise officiated. The bride.
who was given away by her father. wore
a gown of soft white satin trimmed with
point lace and a lace veil. She carried
bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.
There were no bridal attendants. Henry
c. Strauss, brother OF the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers were Harvey
Goldbarth, Edwin Cowen, Charles
Strauss, Irving Goldbarth. C. l.. Strauss
and Lewis Strauss. Jr. A reception and
dinner followed.
Mr.. Strauss and his bride will spend
a part OF their honeymoon at White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, They will live
In New York.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Miss Margaret Clark Engaged.

Mrs. John Craig Clark announces the
engagement of her daughter. Margaret,
to Lieut.. Kemp Prather Neal. NJ. c.. U.
s. A., son OF DR.. ]. w Neal Of Monroe,
n. c. Lieut.. Neal was graduated from
Trinity College. Durham. N. C.; Har-
ward Medical School and Massachusetts
General Hospital and has recently re-
turned from service overseas. The we'd
ding probably will take place In the
early fall.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Bosseron-Cha m bers-Feehan.

Miss Ann Feehan OF st. Louis was
married to c. Observation-Disclosures OF New
York and st. Louis, yesterday at noon in
st. Ignatlus's Church by the Rev. NJ. j.
Ennis. Following the ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast given by Miss
Adeliza Morton Murphy OF Helena, Mon.
at the Devon. 20 West Fifty-ffth street
The sun., 1919-06-10
TO 60 TO JAPAN FOR SUMMER.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown VIII
| Head Newport Tourists.

NEWPORT, June 9.-.Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown Ia preparing to pass several
months in Japan this summer. She will
be accompanied by her son. John Mich
olas Brown. and by Mr.. and Mrs Louis
b. McCagg and Miss Augusta McCagg.
Capt and Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr..
OF New York will arrive this week at
the Morrell cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Graham Glasgow of Washington
have set June 26 as the date Of their ar
rival Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman de r.
Whitehouse will reach here on juno 90.
The Parker cottage is being opened for
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Plerson, Jr.
The sun., 1919-06-10
TERPENNING-CRAMER.
Marries Greenwich
Girl in Church Where She sings.

Miss Catherine f A. Cramer. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cramer o.
Greenwich. was married yesterday after
noon TO Second Lieut.. George Francis
Terpennins In Christ Episcopal Church.
Greenwich. Conn. The Rev. N. George
Thompson. rector. officiated. The attend
ants were Miss Minnie Cramer. sister OF
the bride. and Glen r. Aldrtch Of Cort-
land, N Y. A reception followed in the
home OF the bride after a honeymoon in
the Catskill Mountains. The couple will
live In Brooklyn
The bride is a contralto singer in
Christ Church choir, Greenwich. Lieut..
Terpennings home is In New Paltz. n.
Y. He enlisted as supply sergeant at
Camp Upton and was promoted later to
Second Lieutenant at Camp Hancock,
Atlanta.
The sun., 1919-06-10
@. III. p. GOULD.
Special DespuscA 10 TIE Sun.

UTICA, June &c. H. p. Gould,
Lyons Falls paper manufacturer. died
early to-day at Clifton Springs Sani-
tarium In his scventy-flrst year. Mr.
Gould started work at 16 as q stage
driver between Lyons Fails and Boone
vile. and died controlling the Gould
Mills at Lyons Falls and Kosterville and
the Donnacona Paper Company in Que
bee.
He was ce-president OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Utica and for several
years was president of the Black River
Power Association. He leaves a widow,
a son, II. p. Gould. and daughter,
Mrs. Donald S. Tuttle OF New York
The sun., 1919-06-10

was member Of the Bar Association OF
the city Of New York ana life member
Of the New York Athletic Club. For
more than ten years he had been n ser
geant in Squadron A OF the old National
Guard. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Helen
Dawson Coleman.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Pennn. House Downs ATS Mn.

HARRrsDuRG, Pa. June 9.--The Ram
sey bill establishing as intoxicating liquor
anything containing more than 2& per
cent of alcohol was defeated in the
House tonight by 81 to %. The bill
needed 1o4 votes. 1t was reconadered
later and then laid over.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Army Man Stays wife and sefs.

PHILADELPHIA. June George ".
Ely. recently discharged from the army,
and his wife were found dead by their
nine-year-old son and younger brother
at their home here to-day. According
20 the police Eby shot his wife and
then ended his own life.
The sun., 1919-06-10
lhey don't write such English adays The book


SIR THOMAS WHITE, Canadian Minister of Finance-"I
have read MY Unknown Chun, times with great
pleasure What beautiful simple clear style, deep human
sympathy and insight it exhibits II is indeed we'll named for
it is truly chum to those who love literature"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
WILSON INFORMS
SENATE SIBERIA
NEEDED OUR AID
President Makes First Official
Statement of Reason for
Expedition

Washington, D. c., July 26.-Presi
dent Wilson advised the senate today
that the American military expedition
in Siberia was there primarily to pro
tect and maintain the operation OF
the Siberian railroad and indicated
that the expedition would remain as
long as such protection was neces
sary. La
Another purpose Of the expedition
as outlined by the president, was tc
give relief to the Russian people in
Siberia by supplying food, clothing
and other supplies. Mr.. Wilson said
no intention Of interference with Rus
sian sovereignty was contemplated.
The retention of the American
troops to protect the American rail
road forces under John F. Stevens
the presidents letter stated, is g
vital element" By agreement wit!
Japan, the president stated, the
American troops are to remain there
as long as the railroad expedition is
engaged in maintaining operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
CAPITOL GROUNDS
BEING PLATED BY
LANDSCAPE ARTIST
Administration Preparing to Be-
gin Erection of New Mem.
Orial Building

A permanent plan Of parking for
the 100 acres which form the capitol
grounds is being worked out by Arth-
ur R. Nichols of the Twin City land
scape architect firm of Morel &
Nichols. This work is being done as
a preliminary to the erection on a
site to be determined by the general
plan of the grounds Of a 100000 his
tory building as a memorial to the
10000 North Dakota soldiers, sailors
and marines who served during the
world war;
Mr.. Nichols was brought to Bis
amrck the fore part of the week by
the board of control acting under d.
rec.ions from the special committee
which has in hand the building of the
new history hall. In appropriating
100000 for the new structure, the
last assembly directed that the state
house grounds he Handicapped, and
that there be laid out in connection
with the building a ten-acre park to
be dedicated to North Dakota's veter-
ans of the world war.
1t is probable that the new build
ing will be erected slightly to the
south and east of the state house
proper. just beyond the point where
the statue of Sakakawea now stands.
This would afford a commanding To-
cation which at the same time would
make the building convenient to the
caDitOl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
AUSTRIA ASKED
T0AN AMERICAN
DUEL RENNER
Head of Delegation Says Country
Must Shoot. Itself or ''''''',2
Be Shot "."
PICTURES DIRE STRAITS

Vienna, Thursday, July 24.-The
terms of the Austrian peace treaty
are making no special impression on
the general public. The newspapers
however, remark that the world is
still trying to treat Austria as a great
state instead of one which has los!
five-sixtks of its empire and has
been reduced from an empire of 55,
100000 to six millions, who are fac
ing winter during which many are
bound to die from starvation and cold
DR.. Karl Renner, in an interview
here says: "We are invited to an
American duel That is, we have the
option of shooting ourselves or being
shot Within the next ten days the
Austrian delegates must furnish proof
that Austria is willing to pay with
assets that are non-existant."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
HIGHWAY BOARD
TAKES UP BRIDGE
over MISSOURI
Chairmen of Two County Com
missions Meeting With
State Body Today

The state highway commission is in
conference today with the chairman
of the Morton and Burleigh county
commissions on plans for the 'oridg-
ing of the Missouri river. While the
attorney general has ruled that an
act passed by the 10th assembly which
would enable the state to assist in H.
nancing this work was unCOnstitution-
al, there is nothing to prevent going
ahead with the necessary preliminary
engineering. The city Of Bismarck
and Morton county have jointly SUBJ
scribed the $4,000 which is to cover
the cost of original surveys, sound
ings and the preparation of plans, and
contract for this work has been let
to the Turner Engineering Co. of
Minneapolis.
Meeting with the state commission
and the county commissioners today
are E. O. Hathaway, federal engi-
neer at st. Paul and F. D. Hudgins
senior engineer, both Of whom are in
terested in the bridge, inasmuch as 1t
is planned to make it federal pro-
ject. The forenoon was devoted to
oil lulOT1Lldl ulSCuSSlOIl VI Ll1c UIAu6SS
and at 1870 this afternoon the COM
missioners resumed their delibera-
tions on the subject.
Every county in the state through
which the National Parks highways
passes has petitioned the state high
way commission to construct bridge
over the Missouri river between Bis
marck and Mandan. Sixteen other
counties, believing that this project
is of statewide Importance and ben
eft, will also request the commits
sion to provide this connecting link
between the eastern and western por-
tions of the tate.
Yesterday, the commissioners OF
Kidder county adopted resolution
petitioning the commission to do this
work. In each Of these petitions
passed by thirteen counties. the COM
missioners stated they would gladly
provide 80 per cent of the amount
furnished by the federal government
for federal aid in their counties to-
wards the construction of the bridge.
The counties that have already ad-
opted the resolution are Cass, Barnes,
Stutsman. Kidder, Burleigh. Morton,
Foster. Srark, Golden Valley, Bow
man, Sioux and Billings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
Bismarck Boy
Wins Croix De
Guerre Award

Lieut.. Herman A. Brocopp, a
we'll known Bismarck young man
who has spent two years in the
national army; has been awarded
the croix de- gperre by Marshal
Foch, commander in chief OF. the
) French armie8 The citation ap-
pears in the American embarka.
ton news, as follows: "otficer Of
great bravery. Showed during
the operations between the Lys
and EscauIt from October 81 to
Novem' er 4, 1918, brilliant mill
tary qualities and absolute heed
iessness Of danger; under heavy
fire captured several machine
gun positions and an enemy bat
tery,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
GERMANS UNITED
TO JOB COUNTRY
Teutons Eliminated Competition
From Auction Bids

Cdolenz,, Tuesday, July 22.-Sixty
Germans from Cologne, Berlin and
other cities were arrested here tonight
by army intelligence officers in con-
nection with an alleged plot to de-
fraud tn government of millions OF
marks by eliminating competition in
bidding on auctions of arm supplies.
Intelligence officers said the alleged
fraud was accomplished through an
organization most Of whose members
are now under arrest that kept COM
petitors from bidding at auctions at
which salvaged army material was
sold.
At night, it was said, that members
of the organization held an equaliza-
tion and material bought during the
day reauctioned to the members. Ma
terial sold to members of the organ
ization will not be delivered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
SIX RECRUITS LEAVE
HERE FOR ARMY LIFE

Six recruits, one a former soldier
with service in France to his credit,
were accepted at the Bismarck re-
cruiting station late yesterday after
noon by 1t. Colonel T. J. Rogers, sec
ond in command of the recruiting
service for this section with head
quarters at Aberdeen. This Is the
largest number ever sent out from
the Bismarck office at one time.
The recruits who will soon wear
khaki are Wesley c. Sutherland,
Charles T. Heitman. Matt Hlebechuk,
George Tymchuk, Clarence W. Froh-
rib and Russell E. Carey. All OF the
men gave as the reason for enter
ing the service the desire to learn
trade, with the exception OF one who
said he wished to become healthy
and build up his constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
STRIKE OF QUARTER OF
MILLION MINERS ENDED

London, July .25.-(By the Associat-
ed Press) The strike of a quarter
of a million men in the coal mines
that threatened to paralyze industries
was settled today.
An official report issued after a con-
ference held between Premier Lloyd
George and the executive body Of the
federation Of miners, said that an
agreement had been reached and the
principles laid down by the govern
ment in its proposition had been
adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
BULGARS STOP IN
SWITZERLANDEN EN-
ROUTE TO PARIS
Delegates to Peace Conference
Apparently Not in Rush
to Learn Bad News

Paris, July 25.-The arrival Of the
Bulgarian peace delegation in Paris
will take place a day later than ex-
pected. The delegation, which was
to have reached Paris this morning,
stopped over a day at Lasaunne,
Switzerland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
|HARTZ STARTS ON
SWING AROUND RIM
i'm MARTIN PLANE
Airman Now on Second Leg of
Trip That Will Cover
5000 Miles

MineoIa, N. ", July 25.-Lieut.
Col. William Hartz, who with
crew Of eight men is making an
5000 mile trip around the rim Of
the country in a Martin day
bomber, left here at 8 this morn
ing for Augusta, Ne. He arrived
, here yesterday on the first leg Of
the flight. A leak developed in
the water tank, but this was re-
paired while the plane was flying
at height Of 5000 feet over
Baltimore. The next leg Of the
flight will be from Augusta to
Cleveland,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
AUpl7s RED CROSS BOOKS

G.. E. Grenell, auditor of the north
ern division of the American Red
cross, was in Bismarck yesterday
auditing the books of the local chap
ter. Mr.. Grenell found all of the &C
counts in perfect shape and compli-
mented the chapter on the manner in
which the financial reports has been
kept. It is expected that the financial
report of the Bismarck chapter for
the past year will be published in a
few days. ,yIalAt- {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25

Paris July 25Twenty thousand Russians many of them
barefoot and without rifles and unsupported heavy artillery
the northern whose front extends from the Finnish
coast to Pkov and which driving back toward Petrograd
Boshevk four times large according reports received
here from officers of the American administration the
These officers working part of the time under Boshev
fire. endeavorng to provision and to provide medical supplies
this army Officers and soldiers alike camorng tanks
which had been promised them by the allies with the help
which they confidence they could reach Petrogad
speedily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
LOSS EXAGGERATED

Escanaba, Mich, July 25.-Heavy
rains today subdued the forest fires
which burned over night in the upper
peninsula. Losses are said to have
been much exaggerated. Only one or
two villages of few dozen inhabi-
tants are said to have been wiped out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-25
AGRICULTURAL BILL
WITH DAYLIGHT LEFT ~
OUT GIVEN APPROVAL

Washington, D. c., July 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the agricul-
tural appropriation bill from which
congress had eliminated a rider abol-
ishing the daylight saving plan.