davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-05

Among the noted stars that are to
compete In the Junior National Indoor
Championships OF the United States
that are to be held at the 18Th Regiment
ArmOry, Sumner and Putnam Avenues,
on Saturday, Feb. IL. are: John Olsen,
national champion, formerly OF Fedora,
Rendezvous; Willie LsRoso. former 100
yard champion Arthur Riley, John Me
Aulcy, Jessie Fleck, j, Tracey, 4. llar-
rison, Il. W. Marks. former Centra,
Congregational champion Leiken,
Manual Training High School cham
pIon Il. \. Anderson. former Pelham
Bay crack. and ]. Doblin, In the sixteen
pound shot Among the clubs that have
purchased fifty scats are Brooklyn A..
~ kinSs County 4. 4. Glencoe \. G,
aud Paulists A. {. 4. kiviat and Sdin
Leslie. recently returned members OF
the 5sth Artillery have been added to
the list OF officials that w!ll offclate on
the night of the game.
PINEHURST, y. c.. Feb. The
second half OF the qualifying round In
poned at Pinehurst on account OF rain.
I Inc weather tlthItu up soon dINtT lht
postponement vas announced and .
large portion OF the big field put in a
practice round durins the afternoon.
Jim Barnes. now of the Sunset IN
| County club. near -. Louis, has just
arrived here in company with Cyrl
Walker, the ShackdmaAon pro. Barnes
went over the championship course in
3J-37, -. Walker ha d a 70.
/ SYRACUSE, Feb, 5,-Jamcs Ten
/ EycH, Syracuse unyersllys rowing
mentor for many years, who retired a
/ few months ago, viii be back 10 his OIL
/ post for the orange this spring it be-
came known today Correspondence
which passed between Coach Ten Eyck,
! who Is now with the Duluth Boat club.
/ and Henry -. Lucy commodore OF the
/ Orange Navy, now i'm France as u
/ dougnboN, MAS mliC public mere tu-iay 3.
] II reveals that Ton Eyck Is willing Ia
return Y his salary - InsrSassd - IAs
hAlAAAaAla.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
FStic News
and GOSSIP
Bg John Pollock

Now that Joe Lynch. the American
big fayorite with the English sport
ing fraternity by defeating Tommy
Noble, the English featherweght
champion. In "A twenty-ro round bout, II
looks like a sure thing that Joe will
be matched TO fight Jimmy Wilde. the
flyweight champion OF Europe. q
twenty-round bout Oh Derby night
(Which is May 2j) in London. Tho
promoter. who had intended to stage
a long bout between Moore and
Wilde on that night evidently has
given up the intention OF having
Moore box Wilde, as the numerous
managers OF Moore have demanded a
guarantee OF $4,000 for Pals services.
which the promoter refuses to give
Pal. Lynch and wilde would put up
n better bout as Lynch is n real
fighter.
TIE proposed b,ut be, vocn Joe Welhng Of
q toago and Low Tendinr oi Philadelphia, whicn
vai 10 have b-cn che star bout At the ns,t
f,h. 10 has bccn called OFT a. well a. the
shos. Matchwakrr Dave Msckcy hgufri he won d
oio money on his thow " he couldu't 80.
frankie burns TO hor Htrp.d FAws. on .Ie
sane carl, aud. a. he tailed, he onnsriuaiuJ .
cancelled tho entertainment
Nate leNos. ura nasyt Of Pil Moore has .ign ID
Ial W 10 in-- Jimmy Walsh Tor cigh, rluudA
a. Nashville, Tenn, on Feb. ~ Walsh must
uo,,. 4. ,.,,,,,, ,e..a A., mo- o., 80.
Nh, W.. 4. a.. =. a., 80, -" 49,, ~.
~ =, 80, - y, 80. -.
N ~, -, ,I,, -, ,,,, W.. -, -.
~ ~ - ',,u -, =, I,''D
VIVA boys Nho h' can eaS'S defeat.
----
wubs "knockout" Loushliu ot South Hethc-
h,n IA, Is bookri up tor tsu more bouts b, ma
mau4Scf, ~ Iiplc. HA fNt wl b, With
G. zone srUit Of California for ten rounls at
suu.h Bcthl,scm "n Frh, II. an1 hs second
a return bauls Of fifteen rouuLs VAN BRYAN
A. i.,,s,i,, .n, n-,,,,.., -, - :,
M, ,,,.p,Iy
Aaer doing LINT work for two d,u rr,nl,,
Burns h.. di.o,,,ot Il. ,n, mi. 10 md.
v,,sh i'm n, tho ,irg.tJ. t,, ,..,h ~
Moorr rr,ns. hss already t,,g,, No,Te -
SOU "'u'u IKE 70 m'', nun as~'n, lhs oSmpN'
~ - s"u H'uon'l " = o' Fui1ue''m1' 'h'
Amrn'an n ~ u haH'mofe "h o-e s'Srtr
ui'n '.uo oi NeNAft arc rAdJ to Stage uc
pou'' uu' "a SAfr oH MoOres nl-uas~ ~m
lA" w.
r,..,,,s ~. -.
iS-lny lNnn.ri Win had Tho mraouune To 81
m" S"d ont by lni~ MaHs'i% In NUSaIs us
l..tlt /.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
rn,r,e. closing for RulI Dog show

Next saturday Is the last day on
which owners may enter for the Sun
Terrier clubs show in Madison SQUARE
Garden, 'ch. IS, 4 strange feature
disclosed by the advance entries is
posed To fiction, doesn't go around
with a toy poodle in her pocket, hat
that many OF them own and viii sh
bull terriers, the "White Cavalier" 81
tho dog world
The evening world., 1919-02-05
"Gets-It" PeeIs
My Corns Off!
Any Corn or Callus Comes OF Peace
fully, Painlessly. Never Fails.

It's almost q picnic TO get rid o. corn
or callus the "Gcts-It" way. You spend =
or 3 seconds putting on . or drops OF
Gets IT," about As simple as putting on
The evening world., 1919-02-05

your hat. "G,ts-lt' does away forever
with "contraptons," "WrHppv" I, ,asteTA
greasy o,utmcnts thdt rub or b,nod-lst.
ting knives sud scissors that suip into the
'qu4..s.' 'Gct--It' eases pain Your
igmpy' corn shrinks, dies looscns from
the toe. You peel IN" corn painlessly from
your toe 10 one complete piece. That's
where the picnic comes in--you peel Il
OF as you would a banana peel Nothing
=" out "Geta-lt' can DO n. dot peace
,ul common senss Gets It."
'Gc,a ~ the guaran,uGd money. back
corn remove, the ouly sure way, costs bud
= trlfle at any drug Htorg. N'fd bRgA n
tss9seAas a Co. ahlAzAA. Ll----AAza.. .
The evening world., 1919-02-05

NNE OF the many pitfalls tha,
" brought about tho collapse Of
the lamented Federal League
was the concentration OF club owner
ship. Syndicate ball. beloved the
opposition, ana indeed it looked thas
way. with one party owning four club
franchises. Recent Developments in
the National League would lead one 10
believe that league affairs were being
steered 10y a nero handful OF now
oomers, who would soon form trust
SAD dominate the whole wob d
The evening world., 1919-02-05

John A. ucydlcr President OF Ia .
National League, viii make public
his decision in the now famous Hal
Chase case to-day.
Two or three OF those who attended
the hearing last Thursday. which was
held behind closed doors, have cX-
pressed the opinion privately that
Chase would be acquitted OF the
charge by the Cincinnati Club that he
bad violated section 40 OF the Ma
uonul League constitution. which. in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
25.Cent Surcnarge on Cotton
Applies OF Shipments TO Liver
noel and London

WASHINGTON. April 23.-A sur
charge of 25 cents per 100 pounds on
cotton shipped from Atlantic and guli
ports to Liverpool and London was
established by the Shipping. Board TO;
day in lieu Of demurrage. because ..
serious delays in unloading at u0
English ports. A.
The director of operations made th'
following announcement: 81
in view of serious delays at Lt'
erpool and London in the discharge o.
cotton ships we find it necessary !"
establish a surcharge, in lieu OF os,
murrage, of 25 cents per hundleG
pounds on cotton from Atlantic anu
gulf ports for Liverfo ool and Lonaon'
until discharge conditions lmpro's.
Effective at noon to-day, but canhO'
be applied on prior bookings
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Securities Listed

The governing committee OF 10 70
Stock Exchange yesterday adm"sssse sses !.
trading the following seourities' ina
O0o additional common stock u s,g /.
Kelly Springfield Tire Company ,hs
7eO 600 additional common stock ., sa ''a
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 th,sssIl
Railway Co,i SiA,0al ,ddo adaN,'ss,sd
stock Of the ST. ieserh ..sss iesS
tumpanyi Se,aah,i0n preferred sWss ,hs
and So, a,Apa,an0 common steek ~ ese n,
hutfale 4 Ausauehanna kallFesa W.
nuIatiun
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
LIBERTY RONDS
France Gels $50. 900. 600.
Rumanla $4,000. 900 of u. y.

WARRINGTON, Amil 20, Credits
to the Allies we're announced TO day BY
the TREASURY AS folloWsi France $40,
100000 and itumnnan Sb,ooO.Ooo mnN
IN total for France TO date OF Sa,Tas,-
i7T,0oo and FOR kumania Of Ssbooo,ooo
and total for all Allies of yp,lss,-
p,0U0.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Sales Omen H;,b Tou
1900 TEsmer Oil Cor S/s
5000 Federal Oil g.. S2a 33d 3lL 9al
10000 "Genrock Oil. 7l% ~ ~ ~
200" Hema foS p't Oil Il co a." a9 a3a 19% 1a99%
200 FHome o X w II 19 II 10
100 @Houston Oil. SO 90 81 9ar1
1000 'Hudson Oil =. .3a4 a 3ad
300 "Int Petro 49,. 81 80 a. 3t,L
29""" goo" .45!d Oil & TT. s1a s1a a1s sas
10000 merritt Oil c. 90 a2sa 80 500.
10000 an p of Me wi sax 55a 5la 5a!
$4,000 Northwest Oil 65 e9 63' e5
looV rOka & Tex So 6 So
5000 1Omar Oil & Il 40 so 40 40
$500 FOrent O 4, G. 2E, 25a q. w.
1000 sPennok Oil. 17M 17Is 16ss 1861
tV0o = Penn Gasol.. 50 40 IS IS
$4,000 "fQncen Oh -. Is is IA 15
Ga0h0 s2anyeLnrnett a DIN az 81, :.
10000 stRangcr-H(ap) 40 80 a6 asfs
lsee 'Ecknrd Tex. 11H 11sa 11H 116s
1000 Rock Oil (ap) IVA tsa 1La 15aa
1000 "Salt Or Prod al 41 4OIP ao3s
200 FSapulpa r ga ga g. a.
6o0o 'Sinclair Gulf. So 53ls So 52
40 fSincl wnts.225 225 ego 220
:,ton tSouthwcst O.. 40 40 49 40
93Vn stanton Oil. "a "a II u
900 'Sterling O e. r ia 77a 7ss 71ss
l2ooo F'Iex-R p & r. ga 33s 50 az
sop "fTcXana q & r so SIS SO IS
200 +Tyopa Oil 49,. 2N, 2la 2M ofl,
NOV - ~INera-Con Pet "a AZ * 81
liaoo %Vic Oil new 6Ia So. 4a9 5as
'oo West st O & l. 55 65 SIS e3 20
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
l.ackawauna Steel Elee.ion

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Adrian lew
It, =, Guinness, II q. nAltoh, NN.s,sd
Thorhe and J. j. Mitchell were e's,s v,syi
directors ow the llAekawahha s'H sNs
Company al the annual meeting 9, s,s s,s
etockholdcrs Yesterday There Nrs ~
present, or represented by rruNlvs. ia.
holders of sSu,S6i shares. {. h'
Cullough, president. presdcds
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Liberty Issues

closing New York Stock Exchange prices
Yield
Third 4l4s Observation-Disclosures. 400
Fourth 4 i4s Observation-Disclosures. 4.79
Second A ....,.....s. s............. 4.72
First 4 AS ................... 4,51
Second Is .....,........,..,. 4.47
First As ................... A.26
First alas Observation-Disclosures. 3.5a
Sales of Liberty honds on the New York
stock Exchange carry interest To the date OF
sale, aud the seller receives thls interest ~
addition to the sale prira
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Bonds

*Unlistcd. iSells cts. per share
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)
Stocks
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

Annual dividend rate also in dollars
High OF 1919 ana
bsscdo on transac Of o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Consolidated EXCHANGE

UNIT Of trade on this exchange 10 shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
naVinuNp NOTICES
mn n,,nl,t pirr ilNu COMPANY

tnh hi.hist Firf isNt soNfasf
es plpaaNaAs Mtw tpfhl 81 W
Arfi nh' ipiS
dishinnA nf ia un rr, shafa hos tteR
deriari un ihp ,amfal sep uf thls ruws
uanV rasahip iuna iiih. iain. te sres.
iiuiders of fprril AZ ,he vless cf hnslhs"
Mat 3isi. ipip ...,
of change of address, snnull he sehi tp ths
UNDERSIGNED nut later than lunr ith, islh
GEORGE cIli1Erpito'. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
MEETINGS
lrlcE OF ANNl-AL MEETING OF
HELEN KELLER FILM CORP.

IlIIIN kFI IFN FFF-N tUhF'
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of ,he STOCK
isi day OF May. 1919. a. ii O'Clock IN ths
forenoon at the office Of the corporation lo'
West 43rd St. New York city, New YORK.
Tors tyo inspectors TO servo at all elections
of Stockholders during tho ensuing year ana
acting upon the reports of the onlcers alu
for the transaction Of such other business ID
KINGSLEY fANNHAUSER'
Secretary
Dated Aprii Sth 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no rcsponsj.
nii!ty Tor the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and priccs
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Mining Stock

Sales. onen rJ;aL -
1000 fAl-Br Cot Met 80 do dn"" at9"' ',as' %
Ssoo ttAdM&M Ga p) 81 "a a. 90
5a0o sailed Gold 6s 80 sa so
35S@ I5SS .NSiS nai's ', soi' e44' eo'a Ga ii
$500 BiG Ledge .... 81 5@ '1a 's2
lano 'iliooth ... az 3d' ao's "A "a
! l2uuo fboston a. Mon 90 60 65 q
"oou *ftaledonia . 3a I'd 40 "a
ltNu 'talumet ~ H. "a a.
Ano Canada Copper, VA "a, 1ss ,sf
Nhnp 'tNandelaria s, 6h az al . "a
lah0 tNashhoy ~. lpil, Ta,L fa1L ead,.
lunh sNer Il NJ 4 NJ ass 3sf '5sS 'sIa
si'' tresspn Con Il air hjn M u .
Npnh sinlvlde Aynd. Ii t1a ~ q
s''Nn 'niv syn of N, IL ia IL II
'uNN w Aalv Ailver, afa A., 'gfa
inihn sshup tr Al Oo eaa el naa IA
a9un 'NiHvu 'iun A. ia az ar h,p
Non " lnlehee all, ~ ~ F1e rh
pnun sflntlUnn tunA 90 al an an
lNuon ssf',od nv., 1 4 H., ,a y
Ainn stuldan tIaln. 1is A. Az 1lg
ion 'tuoieN Il Al f 'f
2oOn fVulfeld Cana 20 "a ia" so ~
lOVV stundhpli Mcr Bis d., n, ri
1000 iiiatmill Div. 40 40 A; an
,OpD FflInphrk ui,. do ~ 10 ~
2Non lJunbo EX,vn i1ls tIl, IA "a
lsoVo 'iLibDD tN ~. 20 "a pi "a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Sales. Oncn HIGH. Low. Last.
$4,000 'flonc Star g.. t6 10 13 1894
1000 Louisiana Cons "a 20 - "a
Si00 - Magma Chief az "a 2s ls
l5400 *fMM of a p) ia 1's 12s
10000 sfMacN Ming. 73 7S 70 rs
1000 'fMarsh Ming. 6
1900 sfMother Lode. az 43 az az
1900 "Nat Tin Corp. 2ls 2I2 2is az,
1000 *tNev "a p) q 2+ t9 20
G000 %fNev Ophir NJ 20 25 20 20
200 'Onond Mines. ga ga 3Is 3's
500 *Ray Hero NJ. 2ls 2I2 2 2hs
10000 Rex Con Min. IL a 13 ~
1000 Rochester Min 10 10 19 -
500 eSilver Dol NJ. "a 1Ss "a f3e
1000 fFSivcr King D. 90 90 23 8
10000 *fSver Pick. II "A 13 1879
200 Standard Slid Il IS Is IS
22500 "iSutherand 80 81 rs 20
5000 fStewart .... % 25 23 "a
$500 *Tonopah Div. IVA 1925 II 11Hs
1175 Tonopah Exten q 2Its 23s 2l'o
200 'Tonopah Min. 3
500 *tTuoumne Pl. 80 80 20 80
5000 ~ Cont NJ. 1872 1914 ID IA
1900 Unity Gold NJ. 6l2 6Ia ga GA
$500 Wash Gold q. 80 80 80 80
$500 West End Con 17a 1is rs 1i5
$500 white Caps NJ % 81 20 81
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Bonds

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

livestock fair In
prine, iNn VI
hlehsnd heef aiupa
ihitttttt,,ttt
ilNe Neals, oonl
man 90 nrine,
iNN 'hs4ststf,s
iWrssnA NVhlA,AltN,
Mssti,sslttttt
lNn NWtA, 100 ln
nleAsud lNNiunN "
l4iNH lnnhF lNip
iu ntNne iNn IL
l,trfatN IA ~ h a..
eltN llfs544444.
luuHA, innlh mas,
iirvHs"d huRa, in
rnn ih 4,l.44l
NvHs hont, bhla.
N''Aa NoriS. NH
hnrd, Nlid v est,
100 In
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Bid and A SIX ed
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not trndnd in NnslardaN.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMER
ICAN INSTITUTE THURSDAY, May 'S'
1oiq at 70 West As St at $50 P. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Home Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results

Such startling sensational results
come from "A yeTy simple. harmless
home made wrinkle remover. there's no
excuse now for anyone wearing those
hateful marks Of age. illness or worry.
No need fooling with wOrthleses pastes.
creams. nor skin foods which don't
feed the skin No need rubbing mas
saying. steaming- senseieess methods
which expand and loosen skin and un-
drelying tissue, aggravating "a wrinbled
habby condition. Better. saner surpr.
~ the scientific saxOlite formula. Thou
sands have successfully tried it-thOu-
sands freed Of wrinkles. enlarged pores
saggy cheeks. double chin-thousands
younger looking. happier!
All you need do is 10 dissolve one
ounce Of powdered saxolite i'm half
pint witch hazel and battle your face
I'M this The effect Is almost magical
Even deepest crows feet completely .
quickly vanish. skin becomes firm.
smooth fresh loOkiRg-bearS no trace Of
treatment except that OF enhanced beau
fy Get these inexpensive ingredients mt
YOUR druggists and try this marvellous
suXolite lotion today. -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

ATLANTA. Ga April s0.-EXplo-
sion OF an internal machine sent
through The mails 10 the home Of
former United states Sen Thomas
W. Hardwick Of Georgia Tuesday re-
suited ia the serious injury Of Mrs.
MAUD p. Hardwick. wife Of the ex-
senator. and the manning Of her
Negro maid
Former Sen Hardwick was not at
his home when the internal machine
was delivered and Mrs Hardwick
ordered her maid 10 open IT, believ-
ing IL is said. that it was a sample
package containing pencils. When
the wrapping were removed the ma
chine exploded with terrific force
The maids hands were blown Off.
Mrs HardWick was burned about
face and body and her upper lip
was severely cut by a flying frag-
ment Furniture in the room was
demolished
Police believed tonight the ma
chine was sent by the same person
or persons who several days ago
rNttA - aAAAAAA1i AtAtAAAAAAAN ~ -tAtA VI
Hanson OF Seattle. Both were sent
IN packages with wrappers bearing
the return address Of "Cmbel
Brothers. SIND and Broadway. New
York" The package received at the
home OF Mr.. Hardwick also bore the
Inscription samples" and this led
Mrs. Hardwick 10 think il was meT-
chandise and 20 have Il Cpened in
he husband = absence.
The machine was described by po-
lice as being composed % q piece OF
wood about six inches long. three
inches wide and probably ore inch
thick. The wood had beer followed
O. 10 hold two containers OF acid
sc arranged that when the wrapper
vas united. one OF the containers
held by a coil Syringe was released
allowing the two acids 70 mix A
number OF metal slugs also wer,
contained in the package. Il was
ssi6, and these added 10 the effect oil
tho explosion.
The package bore a New YORK citS
postmark and had been mailed u
Ser Hardwick's former home al
sahdersvilIe. Ca. where il was for
Narded 20 his present address.
The former senator, local polio,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
RHEIMS POPULATION
DROPS TO ONLY 1858

RHEIMS. France, Mar ST. BY
maiD Rheims. had a population Of
115,1IB before the war, now has
only Sass inhabitants. 1857 meu.
3,25S women and 1919 children.
The martyr city was shelled by
the Germans on 1851 days. and
over 1000 persons were killed. in
Guiding some 800 women and 100
children. The cathedral was struck
by PSI shells up TO March y. 1913.
After that date. no record was kept.
April "a. 1917, was the worst day
OF the war for Rheims. The bonn
bardment was so terrific that no
records could be made Of the casu-
alties and damage on that day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

Matter Of fact persons who pinned
their faith TO the humble motor
truck find their views amply VIM
dicated by a bill Of expenses incur
red by Is airships which recently
carried 5000 pounds OF supplies $50
miles from lie Bourget 10 Maubeuge
and Valenciennes.
Motor Cost Much Less.
II cost just over a dollar for each
pound OF merchandise carried.
whereas by motor truck the cost
would not have exceeded 800 for
the whole trip, or three cents d
pound.
IL seems the motor truck has q
big start on the dirship in the mat
ter OF cost Of haulage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
FREIGHT BY AIR
ROUTE EXPENSIVE
Food Carried to Towns in
Northern France Cost One
Dollar a Pound.

PARIS. March 24-(By mail)-
Revictualling the starving towns
and villages Of northern France by
dropping parcels of food and cloth
ing from the skies had a romantic
glamor about it that makes most
people overlook the business details
of freight transportation by airship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Bomb Directed at Former
Senator; Injuries Wife

and federal authorities expressed
the belief tonight thai the explosion
was the work OF anarchists operat-
ing in New York. Mr.. Hardwick
could assign no cause for the sup
posed attempt on his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
How You May Reduce
Your Weight

Overstoutness is very unweicome
onditiOn. especially in the present daN.
hen slender figures are 50 popular.
ana every reader Of this paper who has
lnticed "a tendency 10 put ON weight VIII
.e glad L. know If new. simple home
treatment that is remarkably efficient
aud inexpensive.
~ Won happen 10 De one 0f those
hose weight is more than IL should be.
me- try 90 reduce by starving your
eat all Won want. but take after
meal and at bed times five grains
HHyuola which you can secure at any
store.
.sEnoh is desig ned 10 increase the
Gen CARRYING power Of the blood ana
.alves fatty tissue. in many cases n
rate uf - pound n dav, II is plea SAINT
rake AMI gives femarkabie results
klv and easily. Public Drug store
.u -unntv Won. -.Advt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
British Press oppose Trial of Kaiser

British Press Oppose Trial Of Kaiser.
London, July 9.-Strong opposition
continues to develop in the British
press against the project of trying the
former German emperor in London, or
trying him at all.
Paris dispatches saying America
and Japan are opposed to the trial and
that Italy is lukewarm apparently have
had an effect on sentiment in London.
Liberal newspapers, such as the
Manchester Guardian, the Westmin-
ster Gazette and the London Daily
News are leading the way, with a part
Of the conservative press taking the
same view, that it would tend to make
the kaiser a martry among the Ger
mans, prolonging the passions of war
and upset the life of London.
1t is also said that the former EN-
peror,s arrival in London NIGH .eaiisEd
unpleasant incidents.
The Evening Standard, conservative,
opposes the plan, because "there are
practical difficulties in arranging the
quarters for the prisoners and the
place of trial; and there is an unpleas-
ant suggestion of pagan triumph in
the project. If there must be state
trial it should not take place in Lon
don or any other great business CEN
ter"
The newspapers print numerous dis
cussions by legal experts on the ques
tion of the former emperor's extradi-
ton from Holland. Thh trials of some
minor offenders are expected to begin
in August.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
BOMB PLOT OF REDS
THWARTEO IN Rome
16 Anarchists Arrested Before
:. Time SET For attack.

Rome, July 9.-An anarchist plot to
attack the central part of Rome by
means of hand grenades and other eX-
plosives has been exposed by the ar
rest of sixteen of the conspirators.
four hours before the time fixed for
carrying out the plans.
About the same time thirty anar-
chists motored to Fort Pretalata, four
miles from Rome, and tried to induce
the garrison to join in an attack on
the Rome market places. The sol
diers fired on the anarchists and seiz-
ed several Of them.
The city remains tranquil.
Quiet has been restored in Florence
and several other cities whre disor-
ders have marked the food situation.
Demonstrations against the high cost
of living and against food protiteers
have occurred in Milan, Leghorn, Ales-
sandria and Brescia.
Signor Nitti. the premier, declared to
newspapermen that the sole cause Of
th recent disorders was economic. He
appealed for their support in pacify-
Ag the radicals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-07-09
Friendship Items

Mrs. Cora Bradley has returned to
her home in New York, after making
an extended visit with her father Mr..
James Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trice and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. It. H.
Mcmahon and family Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boevers and
family were Vienna visitors last
week.
Miss Edith Mcmahon had as her
guest Thursday evening Miss Mar
garet Wilson and Mr.. Johnnie Viii
liams, of Nabbs.
Master Paul Cook is making an
extended visit with his cousin, Nor
man Cook.
Misses Ethel, Edith and Eunice
Mcmahon visited Miss Helen Nabb
Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Shuefelt visited Mr.Ray-
mond Cook Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Segors, of
fredericksburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Majors Sunday.
Miss Helen Noble and Mr.. Fred.
Hulliger were the guests of Miss
Ethel Mcmahon Thursday evening.
Little Miss Virginia McMahon, who
has been visiting her grandmother,
is now at home for few days.
Misses Cora Cook, Edith and Ethel
Mcmahon, and Messrs. Percy and
Lee Nichols and Russell Andrews,
visited Preston friends last week.
Mrs. L. H. Mcmahon and daugh-
ter, Edith, were the guests of Mrs.
McMahon's daughter, Mrs. Walter
Trice, recently.