davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
WILSON PUTS SEAL
ON APPROPRIATIONS
Signs Repeal of Wire Control
Law Also-Sees Polk and
Daniels.

WASHINGTON, July 11-President WI
son had another busy day to-day. He
passed many hours In his office working
on business which accumulated while he
was returning from Paris. conferred
with two Cabinet officers, and late in
the day signed the army. navy, de-
aciency and District OF Columbia ap-
preparation bills and the resolution re-
pealing the act under which the tele-
phone. telegraph and cable companies
were taken over during the war.
The President still had before him the
agriculture bill with It's rider for repeal
Of the daylight saving law and the huge
sundry civil measure with appropria-
lions for the Shipping Board and the
campaign against bomb throwers Many
petitions both for and against repeal of
the daylight law were before the Presi-
dent and he was represented as giving
this matter much thought
Appropriations in Eject.
All OF the appropriation measures
signed by the President became law
Immediately. with the appropriations re-
troactive to July /, but the wire reso-
luton does not become effective until
the end Of the month. when the prop
critics will be returned to their owners
Under the resolution intra-State tele-
phone rates established under Govern
ment control will remain effective for
four months unless sooner modified by
State rate making bodies.
Preident Wilson. returning to the
White House after an early morning
round Of golf. spent more than an hour
at his desk and then made an unex-
pected visit to the State, War and
Navy Building across the street from
~ ,.tsl AaNtx ao
Secretary Polk and Secretary Daniels.
He did not communicate his plans to
any one in the executive Offices and
was half way across the street before
the secret service operatives caught up
with him The President remained in
Mr.. Folks Offices for more than an
hour. He had with him a package OF
official papers and while no announce
ment was made. II was said that the
Mexican situation and Peace Confer
ence affairs were among those the Presi-
dent had desired to discuss. Mr.. Polk
will leave for Paris July II to replace
Secretary Lansing as tho head of the
American peace delegation. Mr.. Lam
sing will arrive in New York July 10
and will confer with Mr.. Polk before
the Under Secretary starts overseas.
Calls on Daniels.
Leaving Mr.. Folks office, the Presi
dent called on Secretary Daniels and re-
NAMED for half an hour discussing va
rious matters. After returning TO tn,
White House Mr.. Wilson resumed wori
there and was busy until late in the AZ
ternoon, when he and Mrs. Wilson wen
for an automobile ride.
No engagements were made for tn,
President during the day. but he wal
represented as holding himself In readi
ness for conferences with members o.
the Senate Foreign Relations Commute,
and other Senators who might desire t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
SUNDAY susTENANcB

Over 10000 people dine at
CHILDS on q Supday-and
add to the enjoyment OF their
day of rest.
They are carefree and light
of heart, yet not unmindful
that 1t is the Sabbath
For the very atmosphere Of .
CHILDS restaurant on Sum
day is suggestive Of the dsy.
No unnecessary work is done
only what IL essential to
comfort and the enjoyment
Of a perfect meal.
Thsrs ere 81 cfm.Ds
rssteswsstA Tpen 90
Svndsy-te Of then h
orssssr New Yeti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
ALLIED WARSHIPS
ORDERED TO FIUME
Situation Reported as More
Quiet--Allied Commission
Leaves for Adriatic.
HOPES ACTION IN WEEK
Tittoni Urges Calmness Pend
ing settlement--Nitti Is
Attacked.

PARIS, July 11.-Threo allied warships,
one each from the American. British
and French navies, have been ordered
to proceed 70 Fiume. where there have
been disorders recently between italian
troops and other elements Ia the foros
Of occupation. The situation at Fiume,
however. is reported to be more quiet.
Gen. Naulin Of France, Gen. Dirobii-
ant Of italy. Major-Gen. Sir II. 4. watts
Of England and Major-osn. Charles P.
summerail Of the United States. form
ing the commission TO investigate re-
cent incidents at Ffufne, left Paris to-
day for the Adriatic.
BY fhs Assocfefef Press.
ROME, July 11.-Tomaso Tittoni. Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, was loudly ap-
'plauded to-day when he announced TO
the Chamber Of Deputies that II was his
belief tho negotiations going on In Paris
would lead TO q settlement In the course
of the next week. He hoped at that
time, he said. to tell the country every
thing.
The question Of Asia Minor, said Min
lister Tittoni, had to be reserved until
President Wilson consulted the Ameri-
can people, but the Adriatic Colonial
and economic questions would be set
tied. They had arrived at point. he
said. where a decision was absolutely
necessary. and every delay was dan
Eerous.
Urges CaimAess.
The Foreign Minister urged the coun-
try and Parliament to remain calm
pending settlement Of the negotiations
and exhorted them to give the Italian
delegation their unanimous support
making the peace signed a truly Italian
peace.
hemently attacked In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day by Deputy Codacci- Pisa
nellL Among other accusations brought
forward by the Deputy in an attempt to
demonstrate the unpopularity OF Premier
Nitti with the Allies was one to the ef-
feet that an allied Ambassador had pro-
tested against the attitude of Premier
Nitti when the latter went to America
as a member OF the Italian mission
Deputy Codacci- Pisanelli also declared
that an interview given by the Premier
10 tho Associated Press had been stopped
by the censorship.
Protests Indignantly.
Premier Nitti protested Indignantly
against the first assertion. saying the
author Of the report was "a liar" Re-
Garding the interview. he said It waf
true that at the beginning Of October
last he had given an interview to the
Associated Press, in which he expressed
anxiety because italy had the entire
Austrian army against her. In this In
terview, Premier Nitti asserted, he urged
the despatch OF American soldiers to the
Italian front.
Was this anti-patrioticT asked the
Premier amid the appreciation of the
Chamber. He added: THE interview
displeased one ally. I was asked to have
the interview not published. TO which
agreed after having been assured my
reasons for IL had been recognised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

FLICK HELLWANGER has traded
L his farm for a barrel Of Bat
Smiths moonshins whisky Up - ths
tine Of this writing EIlick Is happy
and does not seem At all sick Of his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
HOe10aIIOVNe10S
Dunk Bolts. Regular Corresp1lo----
0Georgc BinEhaml.
Copyrigh ted-E L Ada


FLICK HELLWANGER has traded
T. his farm for a barrel Of Bat
Smiths unoonshins whisky. Up - the
tine Of this writing Ellick Is happy
and does not seem at all sick Of his
trade
A bunch o. gypsy horse traders
pssssd through HogwalloW this week
and As q result several bad horse
trades we're made By some Of eur
CAPE Ansop gets credit for killing
fhe ffrst suaks OF the season sew
eral others have killed soma very
large ones this spring. but Cape -
he first to bring the dead snake %
the postoffics and he ranks first N
this enterprise Tor the year 1913.
me doEs IN HogwalloW are begin
ming to show signs OF leas. Inls I.
/ considered a sure sign OF the erFlFA
NE d5r fair At Tickvills last week
u-as A dfsappointment to the dog Lan-
cfers OF HogWalloW, as the local dosl
/ failed to carry away any OF the prizes.
I About all the notoriety HogWalloN
/ got out OF the affair was the Two o
l three fights Euick HellWanEef had
I over \ ffce he had entered EllicE
kicked M 50 much trouble a. tns fAlr
fhat at times Il looked as though
the Judges were going 70 5e forced
lin self-defenss 70 give Elncka uce
ff-zf 1rfze. lobe lIoseley who entsrsd
Ifsn dogs IN the show ring says the
sentiment seemed against him rom
the start
~, a eharre OF breach OF the peaca,
vac acquitted on his OWE testimony,
which upon q request OF the judge,
vas a. follows: wen, ledge Il was
lthfs vvay-Ellick HellWanger ano ne
had been losing all day. had 1p ny
with two-bits on the corner, and
had been losing all dag. had up ny
last quarter; was five and ne Va.
two I dole the cards: he begged and
I give 'em one. I flung ny JACK Tor
high and he fang his kingi nuns
my tray for low and Ne uenE nia
deuc-and hit him
The postmaster has a. iagt heard
from the postmaster generaf9 oflice
concerning the hog which = Hleaplna
under the postofnco AZ HosWzlloF
Thev have sent hin q blank report
10 IS FILLED out Immediately. The -
mort contains the following QUESTIONS.
I Size OF hoE7 Color % hairf Color Of
[ eves7 General dispositionf How old
Name Of present owner Length q
tail Of eanyl2 Ear marx, tiI ny
They also send him . bunch OF week.
" report blanks which he must N
out as to condition and progfes1 o.
the animal Along with mesa ne as.
received a pad OF monthly repor
blanks very much on the order o. m
weekly report blanks though mucl
more lengthy. The postmaster sayl
they seem 20 Be planning % keep IN
darned hog. He says he VIII III Gu
the General Remarks' part o. rhi
report and fire Il AZ than At once
NJ nov wishes he had handled thl
matter himself and said nothing {
! the department about u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29
Drank Lmiment To GET
U Nerue To Rob Bank

r steubeuviIIe, O.. March f9.-Lini-
meut Intended only for external use
was drunk by Donald shane and Paul
Poulain, both IS years old, IN order
to get up enough nerve" 70 rob the
Union Savings bank At TorkTllle- -Ihe
chemist who analysed the drug said
Il was a most powerful Gtimulant-
The boys stated that they had
planned the robbery for two weeks
but couldn't muster courage enough
to make the attempt until they had
talCen liberal doses OF the contents q
the bottle for three days
at worked fine said shane. It
made Us feel so funny Ne didn't care
what happened"
Shane and Poulain held up TIE en-
ploves Of the bank and were rifling
the vault when the villagers. aroused
BY the sounding OF the burglar alarm,
surrounded the building and captured
the pair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-29

CnE KLDEW - BE ~ -

GLE KIDEW says one beauty about
y going to a small town Ike Tick
vile is that you don't have to use q
compass to find the livery stabla
Cricket Hicks Is now ready 70 vrits
the great American book, and has de-
cided to call It "Tsn Nights In a Back
Room, OF Every Man His Down Dis
tiller.H
Luke Mathewsla went down into his
cistern this morning. He reports that
every indication IS good for 3 big eroP
Of frogs this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
Annual Report Shows Topeka
Association Work.
Average Daily Attendance at
Building Is 1000.
n, 900 SLEEPERS CARED FOR
$54,965.1S Taken In by All the
Departments.
Complimentary Memberships
Issued to 642 Ex-SerYice Men.

The annual report of the Central Y.
M. c. A. indicates a very satisfactory
condition In the association.
The report shows that there is an
average daily attendance at the build
ing of 1000 persons. The beds in the
dormitory have been used by $4,000
sleepers. The association directed
LIS persons to boarding houses.
Letters written by members and
friends number $3.50. In the cafeteria
$4,000 meals have been served
The financial report shows receipts
from memberships, dormitory, lockers,
special athletics and miscellaneous,
amounting to a grand total of S54,-
965.lS. Total disbursements for gem
eral expenses. general administration
ment, building and dormitory come to
the grand total of s54,5O3.43.
Big Service Flag.
The service flag of the association
contained 59S stars and six gold stars.
There are 81 monthly gymnasium
classes. The total enrolment in the
physical department is sos, in the
classes it is 4SS. The total attendance
at all regular gymnasium classes num-
bered $3.50 persons. Forty-seven
persons were taught to swim. Rel
gious meetings held in the building
/ numbered 81, with an attendance of
/ 937.
/ The cash report shows net liabili-
ties amounting to $2,349.23. The state
| ment of the debt and Improvement
fund amounts to a grand total of
$31.5O7.99.
! Complimentary membership tickets
have been issued to 642 ex-soldiers or
sailors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
SEARCH FOR FORTUNE
Estate of Nearly Quarter Million Dis
appeared at Woman's Death.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Relatives of Mrs.
M Hayward today tried to learn what
became of nearly a quarter of mill
lion dollars, part of Mrs. Hayward's
estate, which disappeared after her
death.
William E. Hayward, the husband.
died five years ago in Brookline, Mass,
leaving an estate of a. million dollars,
of which his wife inherited one third
She converted her share into cash
three years ago and moved to Chicago.
When she died a few weeks ago she
had not enough left to pay her funeral
expenses and relatives came here
seeking an accounting of her estate.
Her life was devoted to music, religion
and her friends, relatives said, and at
times she limited of secret enemies
who were causing her trouble.
Two sisters residing in Brooklyn, and
Philadelphia, and other relatives of
Pana, ILL.,, are conducting the seach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
FOOD FOR THE FANS
Topeka VIII Have String of Weekend
Baseball Games.

For the next three weeks Topeka
has almost a full baseball program, in
so far as weekend games can be said
to give the fans a full program
Saturday afternoon the Santa Fe
team will play the fast team from Oak
land at League park. Sunday after
noon a crack soldier squad will be here
for a contest. 1t is said that the SOL
der team from Funston has cleaned
up everything at the big army canton
ment. Roth games will start at $40
o'clock.
Sunday. August IT, the local Santa
Fe team will play a Santa Fe team
from Kansas City at Topeka. And a
week from that date the Mayetta In
dams will play here. August 80 the
fast navy team coming to Topeka as a
part of the big central department re-
cruiting party will play the Santa Fe
men at League park.
Besides these games, which are paid
admission contests. Manager Stack of
the Santa Fe team has announced a
blanket challenge to all local teams for
evening games. These games would
be in the nature of practice contests
and no admission will be charged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
GIVEN AN OFFICIAL O. X.
DR.. Lulrs Sanitary Detachment APP
proved at Inspection.

The sanitary detachment organized
in Topeka to become part of the
new Kansas National Guard will soon
be accepted for service. Col. Fred V.
Chambers of the Missouri National
Guard sent here to inspect the new
organization in behalf of the war de-
partment had recommended accep-
lance and the unit will probably be
sworn in before the date of the an
nual encampment of the national
guard at Fort Riley.
The sanitary detachment. was re-
cruited and organized by Maj. Claude
c. Lull, formerly of the Thirty-fiftn
division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
Save on Housewares
SATURDAY.

$500 Tea Cups and Saucers in a
neat pink design-on special sale
Saturday per set 60 m
of. .6f for sDZ.UU
S3.SS Water Coolers; the 2-gal size
with galvanized lining 80 70
$4.79 Water Coolers; the 4-gaL size
with galvanized lining. So. 0S
$2.75 aluminium Rice Boilers; the
2qt. size. .............8l .08
$1.2S Androck Ovens. ..75c
5Sc 10-qt. galvanized Pals. .43c
sec 14-qt. galvanized Pals. .47c
$1.69 Bamboo Splint Clothes
Hampers 81 .40
9Th FloOr-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
Saturday
will be
Courtesy Day"

BY Courtesy Day" we mean
a day before the sale in which
those who desire can come down
and inspect the blankets that
are to be on sale.
The sale commences Monday,
August 18th. and Saturday will
be Courtesy Day." Bright and
early Saturday morning all the
Sample Blankets, with the ex-
ception of the ones in the win
dows. will be arranged in groups
on the aisle tables so they can
be thoroughly inspected.
Come and look them over,
pick out the ones you want, II
you wish to. We will put them
to one side with your name on
them, and make out the sales
check and deliver them Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
Standard toilet
goods at
special prices

Csc Woodbury's Face Powder. ice
S5c Roger & Gallet package E
Rice Powder. Csc
SOC Dry Derma Viva Face
Powder. .29c
soc Mazda Face Powder. sec
Csc Creme de Meridor. Ice
Csc Bonita Cleansing Cream. Zoe
soc Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream. SOC
$1.00 Bonita Toilet Water. rec
Csc Woodbury's Facial Soap. .2Oc
1Oc Jergen's Violet Glycerine.
3 cakes 2OC
soc 'Everyweek'' Shampoo. sec
Main F1oor-PelIetIer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
ORDER BY MAIL
Delivery Prepaid
PELLETIER's
Lunch and Dine in the
Tea Room-5th Floor
All Summer Suits and Coatsin quick, sharp cleanup

action
Suits and Dresses are arriving IN quantities the last
in which Summer Suit
the greatn ajor of themo salei in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
WOmen's athletic
union suits
for 79c!

and that's most decidedly less
than Topeka has ever known before.
Women's sc NJ c. athletic style
Union Suits of plain or checked
batiste; cool, comfortable and serv-
iceable; sizes So, 3S and 40--
women's up to $1.9s athletic Union
Suits on sale Saturday, TO-
while they last. ......-.. ~
End FIoor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08

offering hundreds and hundreds
of pairs of Blankets of all kinds
from the softest of fleecy, downy
little Blankets for babies cribs
up to the heaviest, warmest of
all-wool Blankets for sleeping
porches-al of them on sale
Monday at an average of u less
than today's regular prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
The Children's
story hour
3 to A, Saturday

Mrs. June Chapman will tell Doll
Stories and Little Miss Adele Fos-
ter will dance.
All little girls and boys are re-
quested to bring their dolls. And
those who have "Airplane Babies"
(the dolls dropped by the Airplane
Topeka" as it flew over the city a
week ago Wednesday evening" are
especially requested to bring them.
The Balloons came Monday, so
there will be plenty for all.
The story telling commences
promptly at o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. Little girls and boys of
up to eight and ten years are most
cordially invited.
End FIOor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
Plenty of silk
hosiery

Thanks to foresight as to the
kinds that would be most wanted
and thanks to large orders placed
early in the season, you'll find
plenty of the most-in-demand silk
Hosiery here at Pelletier's.
'sWayne Knit" full fashioned white
SILK hose. .p%.VO
"Wayne Knit full fashioned white
silk Hose, all silk or with Isle
tops. ........ $3.50 and $2.75
Full fashioned black silk and fibre
Hose. -. SA.o0
''Wayne Knit" seamless white silk
Boot Hose. ........... .SI.OO
Fibre silk Hose, fine and sheer;
white, gray and brown. 49,. .$i.OO
Silk Plated white Boot Hose. SOC
"Wayne Knit full fashioned white
silk Isle Hose, very soft and
fine. ........... .S5c, Csc, $1.2o
Main Floor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
39c boxes of
StatiOnery-29c

A very good quality of fabric fin
ished Correspondence Paper in
white and dainty tints. complete
with Envelopes to match-regu1ar
SOC boxes of Stationery on 90
special sale Saturday. ..... EOC
Main F1oor-PeIIetIer's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
BIG REMODELING SALE
IN FULL BLAST!

Hundreds of customers have made big savings by
taking advantage of this remOdeng SALE They have been
surprised at the wonderful bargains offering in every
Department We have everything for the home, if you
want piece complete outfit you money by
buying now.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26

II Is doubtful If any combination in
music so nearly meets with popular
approval as male chorus of we'll
blended voices. In syncopated songs
popular ballads or divine sacred har-
monies, the appeal of such music Is
Irresistible Churches offering compe-
tent male quartettes experience no dlf-
ficulty In filling their pews, while no
popular musical festival Is complete
without it.
In the Warwick quartette The Ma
tionnl Lincoln Chalitauqua offers 70 It's
patrons a highly competent group or
young men with voices Of rare beauty
and volume. This company comes di-
rectIy from the consi to MI its engage
ment with the Lincoln.
They will be heard in a versatile
program afternoon and evening oS the
second day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
BIG FOUR TH JULY
IN THE CITY OF BELINCTON
FREE LUNCH TO ALL SOLDIERS

Belington is to make history re-
peat itself in a Fourth Of July Gel
ebration. Just at the close of the
Civil War a celebration was held here
in which prominent speakers were
present, Spencer Dayton, of Philippi
was one of them. Now, his son,
Judge A. G. Dayton will be the prin-
cipal speaker for the Coming
Fourth in Belington. The success
of. this will be just as the people
make it. A live program is being
planned for the forenoon, while the
afternoon will be given over to the
Chautauqua which begins on July 4th.
The Red Cross will not have charge
of the free lunch as previously an
nounced but the entertainment COM
mittee will assume these duties. All
soldiers will get the Free Lunch.
The programs for the day will be
found elsewhere.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
MRS. ALTA HILYARD DEAD

Alta Thompson Killyard died We'd
nesday evening at about $3.50 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. n.
Viquesney, at Junior She was "a
years old March End She was the
mother of eleven children and was
married three times. Her first hus-
band was Uram Polling, unto this
union six children were born, Emma,
Granville, Milley, Nathan, Jennings,
and Margaret. Her second husband
was Henry Knapp, unto this union
five children were born, Mary, Anna,
Walter, Henrietta, and Henry. Her
third husband was John Hillyard, he
having departed this life about six
teen years ago. Seven of the child
rem survive, Jennings Polling, of Be
lington, Granville Polling of Colorado,
Nathan Polling, of Wyoming, Mrs.
Milley Wilson, of Philippi, Mrs. Mary
Hillyard, of Belington, Mrs. Anna
Viquesney, of Junior, Mrs. Henrietta
Bennett of Belington.
She is also survived by one sister,
Margaret Polling of Belington, and
one brother, B. N. Thompson, of Ill
inois.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
$4,000 PAID FOR 1916 ACRE
FARM AT PRUNTYTOWN

c. L. bud" Reynolds has sold his
farm of 1916 acres on the Clarks-
burg Pike five miles west of Prunty-
town to George Hardin, wealthy
farmer of Barbour county. The none
tary consideration totals $4,000, of
which $4,000 was paid in cash. The
rest will be in time payments.
The deal is the largest consumated
in northern and central West Virgin
ia in recent years and by the sale the
farm passes from the hands of the
Reynolds family which has owned
and conducted it for half century.
George Reynolds, father of Bud
Reynolds, was the first owner.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-06-26
Chautauqua July 4 to 9th.
PATRIOTIC MEETING AT JUNIOR

A meeting in honor of our soldier
boys will be held in the M. E. Church
on Sunday evening June goth at 5 p.
m. This meeting is for the entire
community and the soldier boys es-
pecially invited to be present. The
boys from Harding, Dartmoor,
Weaver and Belingtqn are asked to
be with us if possible. All other sol
diers from the Civil War and the
Spanish American War are requested
to be present Attorney Samuel T..
Spears of Elkins, will be the principal
speaker. Short addresses will be de-
livered by others. A program is
being arranged for patriotic songs,
etc. Don't fail to come and make
this big meeting for our own dear
American boys.
COMMITTEE.