davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-01-22

Scores of bills have been introduced
in both houses of congress providing
that the uniforms which the enlisted
men of the army have in their pos
session at the time they are mustered
out of the service may be retained by
the men. Under present laws and
regulations the uniforms of enlisted
quartermaster within 80 days after
the soldier has been mustered out.
Apparently everybody is in favor of
the proposition to allow these soldiers
to retain their uniforms and the only
thing that is lacking is the legislation.
The senate for several days had
been discussing the buildings on what
is known as the Union Station plaza,
a stretch of ground between the cap
itol and Union station which has
been covered up with a lot of hideous-
looking buildings which We're to be
used for housing war workers if the
war had continued. One day when
the discussion had been going on for
some time Vice President Marshall
stopped one of the debaters in the
corridor of the senate and remarked:
Il am getting a little tired listening
to all this debate about these build
ings down on the plaza. What you
ought to do with those buildings is to
make villa for the vice president.
That would settle it." Tom Marshall
has about as much use for a villa as
for a pair of roller skates. and this
was one of his little jokes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-01-22

Although it is generally believed
by the "drys" that the legislatures
which will meet this coming win
ter Wiz ratify the pending con-
stitussonal aE.endment providing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

Silk Blouses, including Geo
Big values and clever $3.50
styles at a tiny price q
All of the most popular styles, of them f1iy and
plenty of tailored sport. Crepe de chine Jap silk
plain and striped and fine quality of georgette.
Coors fesh white, bisque MAIZE tea rose and H., 4
French blue. Sizes sc to 49, H& u
Ve,v H;qh-Gyade B1ouses a 1.35 VII
olds in beautiful materials
tafetas the
Georgette-an here Styles
know the appopriats choice
ils, beaded effects
ors iken embroidery Sizes s. to 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
PROPOSED MEXICAN LAW.
Provides for Acquisition of Ma
tional and Confiscated Tracts.

MEXICO CITY. August Cor
Of the Associated Press).
A proposed land law carrying. it is
said, provisions OF vital Importance
to large landholders and those desir-
vidual cultivation, has been submitted
by the department of development to
President Carransa for consideration
and submission to congress. The bill
acquisition not only of what are
primarily national lands. but those
holdings which have been conhscated
or held temporarily by the govern
ment since the Aadero revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
For Cool Evenings of Late Summer
Women's Slip-on Sweaters S3.95
real inducement price -

Coors are in nile brown, blue buff shades that go
best with favorite summer frocks. .@
These sweaters will bridge the last days of
mer when gaycoored light wrap is essential for general
Round shawl collars and deep waist perlng to make
them becoming to the figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
SURVEY OF OCCUPIED
GERMANY FOR THE U. S.
Data to Have Bearing
on Future Commercial
Relations.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, July rs Correspond.
ence of the Associated Press).-An in
dustrial survey of the occupied areas
of Germany is to be made this sum-
mer for the benefit of the United
States government. Information
gathered as a result of the survey,
which will require a year or more to
complete, is to be available at the De-
partment of Commerce in Washing
ton and is to have a bearing on the
future commercial reations between
the United States and Germany.
Oficers Of representatives of the De-
partment OF Commerce were opened
recently at Cologne. in the British
area, and In Coblenz, headquarters of
the American forces In Germany. The
Cologne ONCE 10 In charge of H. T.
Noyes, who has been attached to the
interailied Rhinelands commission.
Mr.. Noyes will also look after Ameri-
can business interests in the British
zone.
The survey IL being made under al
rection Of Chauncey D. Snow, COM
mercial attachs Of the American en-
bassy in Paris, who will make head
quarters. in Coblsns for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
HIGH COST OF LIVING
HAS INVADED MEXICO
Federal Figures Show Average In
crease of ala Per Cent in Prices
During Past Nine Years.

MEXICO CITY. August 1 tCor-
respondence Of the Associated Press).
i'm the past nine years the cost Of
living in Mexico has shown an aver
age increase Of 212 per cent. accord
ing to figures recently made public
by the department Of industry. labor
and commerce. Several staples have
greatly increased. Lard has advance
ed SIS per cent in price; sugar 233
per cent and eggs 266 per cent.
Wooden fabrics now cost All per
cent more than in 1910: cotton goods
800 per cent more and shoes 166 per
cent. House rents have increased 40
per cent. trolley fares 66 per cent
and railroad fares 20 per cent.
Natives shoes cost $3.50 a pair in
1910. Today thief are $12 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
JAPANESE GIRL COMING TO
U. S. FOR COLLEGE SURVEY
Editor Of Woman's Weekly to In
vestigate Courses in Journalism
for Home Plan.

TOXIC. July IL Correspondence OF
the Associated Press).-Miss Miyorko
Kobashi. proprietor and editor of the
Fujin Shuho, the Woman's Weekly,
will go to the United States in August
for three-year stay for the purpose
of investigating the courses in jour-
nalism in the leading American uni
versities.
Miss Kobashi goes at the instigation
of the founders Of the new: Toxic
Women's University, of which Inazo
Nitobe is president. Upon her return
she will be in charge Of the course Of
In that school.
Miss Kobashi Is quoted as saying
that Japanese women should awaken
to their opportunities in vacations
which are adaptable to them, espe-
cially journalism
She expects to be present At the
labor conference in
washington next October. and the
International Women's Council. which
will be held in Bern. Switzerland,
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Huck Towels in Soft,
Ready to Use Finish, at
1879

These are in extra size and
truly a consolation in this era
of scarcity of linen. The soft
finish removes the only draw
back to the buck towel.
Cheaper than linen and re-
auire no bleaching. A price
on these towels that brings
back pleasant memories OF old
times.
A One-Day Sale of Round
TabIeclofhs at S1.39
These are mercerized. 81
inch size and scalloped around
the edge. Will you be one Of
the 100 lucky persons to secure
a table cover at this low price?
Bris Brie Sash Curtains
at 3oc
All ready for the brass rod
which we give with each cur
tain. Made Of hne quality wolfe
scrim, with pretty insertion
next TO a good edge.
Tapestry Squares. Tiki. for
Cushion Tops, At &c
There are many uses for
these squares, and II bought by
the yard they would cost you
400 TO $500. Being mill ends.
W can oiRer them at this figure.
though just the most used
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Two remarkable specials for boys
Boys BlouSes
Reduced for DOC
One Day Only ~

ESQ of these waists in chambray, percale
and fancy stripes with attached collars and
open cuffs. Why be slave to the sewing
machine when you can purchase the ready
made garment for less than what the mate
rial would cost you? See these waists and
there is nothing more to be said. Slightly
imperfect. Sizes to Ia years. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Boys Wash Suits
at 81. %

This is really our price, hard as it is to.
believe. Does Sonny need anything ever
so especial" we have it in these suits TO 8
wears. Linene or chambray if you like these
materials, or galatea, if the small boy is
eifted at working his way through his
Clothes. Models are Oliver Twist, Junior
Norfolk and MILDLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
COL. KUTz|NFAVOR
Of z|HLMAN PLAN
Engineer Commissioner Be-
Iieyes Study of Water Sup
ply Is Needed.

Engineer Commissioner KutZ today
again expressed the opinion that the
best way to provide Washington with
an adequate water supply would be to
pass the Zihlman bill authorizing a
STOP of engineers.
However, the Commissioner believes
that, II 1t We're a case of necessity,
any Of the Army plans thus FIR sub
mitted could be adopted with safety.
In view of the fact, however, that
the problem took on new phase
when Congress authorized the fur,
communities. commissioner Kutz
thinks there should be an inquiry to
determine the most practical and Gco-
nomical method of procedure.
Must Meet Problem.
One important problem the Zihlman
commission would have to meet in
wolves the radical differences between
engineer for the Maryland suburban
sanitary commission, and the Lang
fit of the Corps of Engineers of the
NIT OF the corps of engineers CT the
Army
Mr.. Morse would filter Patuxtent river
water at the dam and pipe it into the
District along the general line of the
Washington and Baltimore boulevard.
Col. Langfitt would bring the water in
from the Patuxtent along the general
line of the Columbia turnpike and de-
liver it to Mcmillan Park reservoir,
where it would be filtered. This doubt
less would be the cheaper method. but
it would involve carrying the filtered
water back along the District line for
delivery to Maryland communities
whereas under the Morse arrangement
the filtered water could be diverted for
Maryland use as it came into the Dis
trict.
Would Have to Consider.
Commissioner Kutz refers to this as
one of many questions having an i'm
portant bearing on the water situation
which a commission such as is proposed
by the Zihlman bill would have to con-
slider.
He believes that the commission would
not necessarily require a great deal of
time in view of the exhaustive studies
that already have been made.
The Commissioners as a unit favor
the Zihlman measure, and hope was ex-
pressed by them today that it will be-
come a law at the earliest possible time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Women'S Ribbed
Union Suits &c

White and flesh,
sleeveless and low
necked. A choice
of tight-knee or
Shell tri m m e d
Some are slightly
imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Silk Hose for
Women at 81. 39

These are full fashioned hose,
double at heel, toe and sole, and
either cotton or mercerlzed.
Some slightly imperfect. Colors,
black. brown and gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Infants and Ch;1drens
Socks at I0c

Extend the sock season for the
children's sakes. for there is
much warm weather ahead.
Socks save the more expensive
stockings and mothers all know
the war ahead when stockings
are mentioned in the fall. And
are not the kiddies right on the
sock proposition? Buy now.
Main Floor, South Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
misunderstanding

worms arc present and directions followed
II NEVER FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED 139
worms. Stood the test for sixty years. Sold
l Est. g. A. voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadelphia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-03


tics of less than 5000 population anu
very tcW cities OF oooo poPulatlon can
maintain a. city building on the AS
SocIatlon plan. Inc greatest solhSio
need IN connection WIN the orSahi-
cation OF these 10 counlles is inc IN
mediate discovery ana otVciophle'l'
OF leadership. SeNentY-n'c per cent
of The population OF Maine i've IN
the rural communities ana small
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-03
mense Incubator" to Cost $147,6O0
Lake Cobbossecontee, Winthrop, Maine

liant
n15id aim A. Is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-03

in a new leadership of the nation and
the world in the most wonderful era
of all human history, just daWning.
That is the reason that truly big
minds grasp the meaning of the great
new INCUBATOR enterprise at first
glance. 1t is of utmost importance to
them in their business that they have
these things we have enumerated
above in the workings of their affairs
in the immediate years TO come. And
that is why they are pledi ing many
thousands of collars to back this
INCUBATOR of better manhood for
all Maine. Other states are looking
on and alread, becoming enthusiasts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-03

every department and every district
and every school il Maine.
7-Relieious Work-This means CO
operation with Names church and
religious work leaders for unity OF
endcavor for a vital religious pro
gram.
S-Soys and Students Work
This means the strongest possible at
pit to reach every boy in Maine
with the american Standard Pro
gram: TO create in each Of these boys
a desire for self improvement and for
service. 1t means the forming of
Hi-Y clubs in the schools and of
groups in every community
"hlrnessing up the gang instinct for
the good of the boy, The community,
the State and the Nation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-03

tic: they want incuhators, 100, and
they are going to have them.
But Maine has a long lead in two
years demo- tration of the rlan, and
experiences by a great organization
that proves a thousand times that it
can put anything over"
20 New Buildings
Twenty nine new buildings will be
erected on a 200-acre farm at Lake
Cobbossecrontec, Winthrop. These
will include an auditorium holding
1900 persons, large enough to hold
even u Boys Conference which has
strained the capacity of the largest
Continued on Page p
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-03
Not an Experiment

Not an Experiment
This work as a whole is not an eX-
pertinent but has been tried out sue
cessfully through industry aud
through county work as well as the
training centers in several states OF
tho Union Michigan has been con-
spicuous in the county work and
some other states have given WIDER
measure to the industrial work IN
their state. The county work has
been successfully operating for prac-
tically twenty years and we now nave
$50 counties throughout the United
States organized which include 2ooo
small communities too small tor CIT!
buildings or for any other KIND OF
Association. work. The fact is that
5.per cent of the people OF tho
United States still live in communl-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-03

H.. .7at An incubator
he il.5y0? Impossible.
Bu. II ~ rue. And it is to
"a Name industry, too.
Nov ta. are guessing, but
business IFS no guess-Work.
la 6eoa med out for two
as right ader the noses of
s0o people and most of us
lev .t.e or nothing of its
d purpose o ultimate i'm
.taur
.---7g Zeal Money
faW of Names
-.- an1 hug business
n.0 the record and
promptly invested
enterprise
7-.t Sa7s- IN the World
'' ment Increases;
-4Ud why bankers.
..ad magnates and
-rHd. corporations
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-04-03
Character
and Sense Plan Enlist States Young Manhood Backed by Business
interests Church and Educational 900 Required Two Years Operation
the Established


Committees
Administration
by Engine and1 umanW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
Sugar Shortage May
BE in Effcci Here
For SereraI Weeks

No immediate rcnrt OF tn,
shur,aE, o' sugar Wh!,n has been
krcnlNg.frI lu Tulsa for thr last
10 dtNs. Is u view az tho ur,.,ut
'lm, according to a sAj'w,ut
made los Howard NaltuU treas
urcr and MANAGER OF the Tulsa
Nhui, srtv Grocery ,uwptisy. ,,a
,,Iia,
NAId-U SAYS mat O, has h.ru
I dty- since wholesale pru,ur-
.g'.'u place Hu order fur t reason
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
Iuisd Woman knOus
HOT to Put Finish
To Food PrOfifeers

Nht' is considered a remark
'"'r tt' has recently been com
l'.'I hN "a woman Of this city.
MS " o. Lee OF 3l2 south reo-
tli h''uH'. wen, for ~ days with
"ui .Hs'.us OF food
h"Ii"'irr mat she was carrying
more weight than was necessary.
Size balanced the ncalcS at -.
pounds. Ajs Ire decided that she
wound start reducing ON July 20
she started To- fdst and continued
HN'u August 80 before she took
i""' our uf m, remarkable parts
'i h'g story is that during his
Nm. shr iiI house work, mclud
Hs Doe cooking for eight people.
preserved irllt and made trip
'' oklahoma GUY where she Wis.
..st her sister ON second NIsii
.Nt was prevailed upon 10 break
H.. its ny her sister. who had
become alarmed
As a result OF he g. days WIN
uu' food Airs lee IS - pounds
lighter in weight
ild not feel a bit faint or un
comfortable during the fast
neither did GO, hungry" she
said ln breaking the fast the
fus thing thlt she took Wa oys-
''. sour later vcgr able soup
followed by brofhs on the Fourth
ouF and solid food on the fiflh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
SUNDAY RIOTS OPEN
STEEL MEMS WALk0UT


Wv q ." | % Z ft'' v N'F 'HNi
tons that came tu the minds OF men
when they realized that the indus-I
1lal conflict had maIcrialzed Ma
IUua' leaders of labor unions in
VOWED have long prepared for the
strike. in the event they could not
wuk" a settlement They say ihcy
are prepared for bitter pattlc and
would not have gone into II II ihcy
were NOT sure they could sustain
the struggle Large sums Of n1oucy
wl|l h' required tp finance the strike
Confidence haH been expressed tha'
money will not Dee lacAlng. The
question OF ruauces was discussed
az me last meeting ~ the national
committee for organizing the iron
agdrsIccl workers and 1t was said a
messing OF the national unions VIII
hr held soon 'o complete Slams for
,ho support OF the strike.
Labor leaders were asked today n
'Ncy knew Of any efforts beinS made
tr bring about = Suspension of the
strike now tha! 81 Is on They said
they did not
National headquarters Of the steel
workers were deserted today All or
rlnlzrr- were oui iu the fields hold
ing or attempting TO hold. meetings
William I. Foster. secretary treas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22

lie N~kE swiss newspapers for "n'.
pl"Nmont IN writing political ard
lNortry articles or any oiitgr.I
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
Nntlcc American MrlhmI.

COLOGNE. Sept. 81 British
business men have taken notice. ~
'aa strides made by Americans IN au.
4slinE trade m Germany A. a
meeting IN Cologne recently of dIrcc-
Toys NJ the Rritish chamber ~ COM
mrgcc for Germany q. Knott of
London said.
America has moro than 1900
shImhcrs Of. commerce ln a.. PARIS
n, yhe world. and lhcsr t.,ocltrd
hammers some time ago >.ut q del
.,rItlon To- Europe which visited Co
'Hruc and Berlin and departed with
German orders i'm fabulous amounts.
The goods are to hr Delivered az
once on thrc" years credit I'm tHt-
way The United States is securing
h, lions share of GormJ..s IS import
r.aIc Such is me- result u. 'hc co..
operation of their chambers ur COM
W,rCC see no rraH'u why NrIf-
.su chambers OF CONNER caun0
employ such methods o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
Marines
Land in Region of
Fiume, Says Report

ROME. Friday Sept la-Th"
Giornale dllalit announces that
an American contingent has landed
AT Buccari, In the Fiume region
LONDONP Sept - An IN
change Telegraph dispatch from
Milan. dated Friday quotes the
Corriere Della Seru as saying that
a party OF American marines has
landed AZ BucClri five miles east
OF Flumc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22

NnuihHr hnglc.
N.H IiHu.' nH trr Nld before
Nuur inc
Nj, Stn'y. NoH luio'tiuk OF the
-a... A'1 b'fs." / WIS old"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
new MATAMORAS

Mrs Ella Walter will leave Monday
morning for Alliance. where she Will
spend the summer with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Swallow
A large crowd Of Masons and friends
attended the funeral of Irwin Holdren
OF Will!amstown, at Centre Valley, Sun
day morning.
| Donald Cohran who has been over
seas for eleven months returned 10 the
home OF MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
by Cochran
Mrs. Ed. L. Machctanz has returned
home from two weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Harrictte Donally or
Wheeling.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson.
a son. Saturday. June "A. They have
named the little son. Kingsley Maxwell
johnson.
Roy Hall. who has been in the army
Of occupation in Germany for nearly n
year. returned home Sunday evening.
Miss Clara F7orcr OF Wheeling. arr:v-
ed here Sunday to spend several weeks
here with her mother. Mrs. a. FlOrcr Of
Main street.
William Zeisky Of Berea, IS the guest
OF his cousin. William Kollmann and
family. Mr.. Zcisky returned homo IN
May from overseas whore ne served IN
the army in Italy and Germany.
DR.. Carl Edwards and family are Wis
iting at the home of his father, Charlie
Edwards, OF Sheets Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. True and
daughter Elizabeth left Saturday IN
their car for Pennsylvania, where they
will visit with relatives.
Miss Kathinka kollmann was called
to Erie. by the illness Of her grand
mother. Mrs Haines-
Miss Mary Harvey entertained her
Sunday school class and a few irvitcr
friends at her home on Front street.
Friday evening
Arthur MILESTONE has returned from
a business trip in the northern part of
fOhio.
Miss Maggie Rowles entertained her
Sunday school class and several invited
friends in the church parlors or the
Baptist church.
Charles English returned to the homo
Of his parents here after two years or
overseas service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

Fat 0uigly has returned HON" after
n brief visit with relatives and friends
al cameron.
Mrs. Ed Morris is confined at her
HON" on Fifth street seriously n.
Mrs. Harvey Rhudc has returned
home after spending s"vcra! days with
relatives at Farmont.
Albert kctt!cwcll is calling on his sis
ter al Columbus for a number Of days.
I'd. GOODWIN local barber. spent yes
tcrday in MoundSvillc on business.
, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rildrrback has
returned 20 their homo at Pittsburgh
after brief visit here.
WAYNE Lakewood has returned to the
University Of Pittsburgh. after a brief
visit in this city with his parents.
Mrs. w H. Marpl" s calling on
friends in Pittsburgh for few days.
George Sharp. Of this city. spent yes
terday in MoundIvillo on business.
aymond Tough. Of the Ohio Wesleyan
University. will return homo to-day.
where he will spend his summer vaca-
ton.
Percy Coxcn. who has been attending
the University If Pittsburgh. has re-
turned In this city. where he Will spend
tho summer months.
Ralph ParrItr has returned to his
homo at Pittsburgh. after brief visit
here.
Albert Ackcr. Of Wheeling. spent yes
terday in this city on business
Miss Helen Oliver is able 10 be out
again after being confined al her home
for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
CHESTER

CHESTER. W. Va. June 1s.-An eHtc-
iency institute to be held by auxiliary
societies Of the Christian churches or
Hancock county will open in the Churcn
Of Christ at New Cumberland TuesdaT.
Delegates from Chester. Newell! ana
other county towns will attend. Mrs. C,
"a Norman Of Cameron, state secretary
OF the organization; Mrs. Baughn or
9n6&anapolis and Miss Mansell Of Ohio
Win deliver addresses.
Tia Hancock county board OF revte"
VIM BEGIN early In July hearing COM
plants Of taxpayers against assess
neSts. Hearings will be held at the
cont house at New Cumberland.
-NrA Frank Gregg was elected presi-
dant. Mrs. B. B. Cox vice president. Miss
salpSa Svearingen secretary. Mrs. Frank