davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

sumed that he eluded hts British Sc.
cret Service shadows nearly three
weeks ago. Boand refused to say
when his chief landed, but since his
coming he has met q number of friends
of the cause he represents.
Among those in New York who have
seen and talked with him are Diarmuid
Lynch, of the Friends of Irish Free
dom, and Liam Mallowes, an Irish prop
agandist and Member of Parliament
who has been in America for some
months.
All Irish Ready to Fight
ITO understand the spectacular es-
capes and movements of de Valera or
other Irish patriots" said Mr.. Boland
yesterday, "you must appreciate that
every 1rishman, almost, is ready to give
a helping hand, and that opposed tc
them are only the soldiery and the DO
lice of England.
Gust few days before I left Ire
land for the United States twenty men
got away from the Mountjoy prison
in Dublin. The prison is in a busy
street. 1t was broad daylight. Seven
had spoons in their pockets. They
grasped these and pointed their peck
cts at the warders, who thought they
had guns and offered no resistance.
Then the twenty tossed rope ladder
over the prison wall and departed amid
the cheers of 5000 or 1000 people
Only one has been caught.
Those men. just for example, had
been locked up for singing in Gaelic
The Felons of Our Land an old and
loved song. The offence of others was
that they gave their names in Gaelic to
policemen who accosted them.
Maybe that will give you a picture
of Ireland to-day. It's brave land
and it will keep on fighting. When the
men are gone the women and children
will fight. The little ones risk prison
now to shout: up de Valera! Up de
Valera!'
London will get turn when it reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

informed under the armistice terms.
1T is therefore believed that twenty
eight destroyers were sunk.
The Admiralty statement follows
According to the latest reports
from Scapa Flow all the informed
<battleships and battle cruisers
have sunk except the battleship
Baden, which is still afoat. Five
light cruisers have sunk, but three
have been beached. Eighteen de-
stroyers were beached by local
tugs. Four destroyers are still
afoat. The rest of the destroyers
have sunk.
"a German rear admiral and
most of the Germans from the
ships are now in custody aboard
British ships. Some boats from
the ships refused to stop when
ordered and were fired on. A
small number of Germans were
killed or wounded.
"In accordance with the terms
of the armistice, the German
: ships were interned, with skeleton
crews as caretakers and without
J British guards aboard"
= The battleships Orion, Conqueror
and Thunderer left Plymouth to-
night for Rosyth, Scotland, with
special trains of naval ratings bound
for northern ports, presumably to
go to Scapa Flow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Mother Denies Houiug
Seen De Valera Here
Hasn't Eren Heard From, Her
Son Since His imprisonment
BY the English, She Asserts

ROCHESTER, June 21.-Mrs. Cath
crime T. Wheelwright, of IS Brighton
Street, mother of Professor Edward De
Valera, declared to-day that she had
not seen him and that she had not had
any communication with him since he
was imprisoned by the English.
Mrs. Wheelwright said she would be
delighted to see her son. She said
his presence were he here or had he
been here. She believed if he were in
America he would notify her of the
fact without fail. She felt that she
would be one of the first to hear from
him and that he would visit her or she
would go where she might see and talk
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
German Raising Army to
Fight Allies and Noske

BERLIN, June 21.-"Die Freibeit,
says that Colonel Won Letton Vorbeck
former commander of the German
troops in East Africa, is Organizing %
large army in East russia, with The
object of fighting both the forces Of
Gustave Noske, Minister of National
Defence, and the Entente.
Colonel Won Letton-Vorbeck. tho
newspaper adds, intends to form two
armies, one operating against Berlin
and the other against the Poles. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
BATTLEsH1Ps

topic in London was general amaze
ment that nothing apparently had been
done to safeguard the ships against
the possibility of such destruction.
"The fact that the presence of Brit
ish guards was absolutely precluded
by the armistce should surely have
necessitated more vigilant outside OBJ
servation," he adds. "The public will
want to know how the German com
manders were allowed the free inter
course necessary for concerted action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Policeman Suspended for
His Tov Ouer De Valera

Patrolman William J. Fitzgerald, Of
Bridge Precinct D, bought an evening
paper when he went off duty yesterday
afternoon, and read the announcement
that President de Valero Of the Irish
republic was in New York. This was such
good news that Fitzgerald went into
the saloon at 1859 Third Avenue to tell
the proprietor, John Murphy, about it.
When he drew the newspaper from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

his hip pocket his revolver came VIII,
i, fell to the fioor and a cartridge ey a
ploded, the bullet striking Murphy IN
the right side. Murphy's wound w.s
dressed at Bellevue Aosnital. and r,t1s
gerald was suspended after being mr.
nounced by a physician unfit for dntv
He was in uniform at the time Of fbs
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

of a single man, and that man exactly
the one to whom, in a great measure, it
owes its misfortune, and whom, in a
great part, the German people now are
cursing because Of it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
German Warships Reported Sunk

THE warships at Scapa
Flow batthips, five batle-cruses light
The number this list compiled
identity of the newly has been
available list Includes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Germans Pick
New Ministry:
Bauer Premier
Continued from page

sitting. 1t is believed Germany will
ask the Entente for an extention of the
time limit to permit the settlement of
the Cabinet crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
T.. De Valera.
Irish Chief.
Hiding Here

Continued from page 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

the woman may suit herself in making
either selection.
The early models show decided
tendency toward hippy effect in
dresses. Some have drapery at the
sides, which brings out the width of the
hips. while on other models the hips
are acCentuated only by line. This is
the type of dress that is shown today.
1t is of brown tricotine. The lower
part Of the frock is accordion plated.
Tn" waist also of tricotine, is covered
with gold embroidery. Two small
pockets decorate the waist at either
side. The vest and turned back cuffs
are of batiste, trimmed with lace
Long wasted things are very good for
fall. both in blouse effects and in the
straight line, as is shown.
The hat is of brown velvet and has
brim formed by tan wings.
Enquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care of this newspaper,
Copyright, 1910. oy Florence RoseJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
START THIS STORY TODAY


~ iaHf, heur' o, hear,S mum . was
-, rhuch happier tnan sne aoh'',e". .
Hne Ane" 'hau oco'' was happ'e,' ous
.ne'e was SUI tha' coo',,SS oe,"'on
,he,' tna' h"u iio' peen oriuseu' H'.,'
husoahu anu WIG kho"s' ~ 'na' dn
s"erihg Oh auesIiohs "''hou: spou
tnhe,'y' 'he ,ach ot coh'ersa'ion' 'ue
apathetic taxing ior granted ol eaci'
other. III she haa not nelu IL asa,nS.
Scot' .hat IL was MS iau't 'ha' sue nau
oeeh 1orceo TO give up her olu ''ihe
lrienus everything "ouiu nave oeeh a''
rlght' huth was sehSiDie enough u
know. that II her irlehos mattereu' tneS
would nave sought her out. no matter
whcre she llVed' but she hated 10 even
admit 1t 10 herselt.
One Sunday afternoon Betty Blake
ana Gene Mathews dropped IN. huth
had taken to serving tea on sundays
to her friends and she enjoyed 1t. 1t
was such fun to make tiny sandwiches
or to get little inexpensive cakes, and
to have plenty OF hot tea on hand to
dispense to possible callers, and the
piace had such lou OF atmosphere
They were all talking and laughing
a great deal. when suddenly the bell
rang downstairs. The big door open
ing into the front room was standing
wide open as the guests climbed the
last flight with great deal of laugh
ing and talking. Ruth, who had run
out on the landing to see who it was.
simply stared. Natalie and Jack were
there. and Elsie Carstairs and her new
husband and several other people Ruth
hadn't seen in weeks. She did not even
know that these people knew where she
had vanished to, and she was furious
with Elsie Carstairs at daring to come
to see her when she had so hagrantly
omitted her from the list of guests at
her fashionable wedding.
Natalie, however. Ruth met with real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

his ability to make or have money. The
wealthy girl is accustomed to associat-
ing with men who have money, who
have either the power to make 1t or
whose fathers had the power to make
1t. That Is something she unconsciously
respects a man for.
SO at first a wild sort of unreas<ning
love blinds the rich girl to anything
but the personal attraction of the penni-
less Romeo she is marrying. but in a
few months cold, calculating reason and
pride come stealing in. She begins to
make comparisons. 1t matters not that
her man be Adonis himself. The most
unattractive man she knew before her
marriage becomes invested with charms
compared to this good looking creature
who seems to live and breathe in a diff
ferent world and viNo does not seem to
have the ability to make money. The
rich young woman is not going to stop
to argue that many OF the young men
she now yearningly looks up to have
simply inherited their fortunes. She
only knows she is married to a man
who is not a success" That Is
enough and she finds herself perpetually
looking down on him.
When this attitude comes in love
must most surely and Of necessity fly
out the window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
WHEN THE WEALTHY GIRL
MARRLES 4 POOR YOUNG MAN
LoOe Is What the Poets Say, Why Is the Theory Ahoays
Exploded on These Occasions?

WEAR after year the rich girl who
marries the poor man finds that after
ah she made mountainous mistake
una once more the love in n cottage
theory is exploded. In order to find
out Just why. you. almost have TO tear
Nuplds little motor apart and find out
"nat makes the wheels go round.
III love is what the poets say il is
why cant II live through such material
Things ms having to save up to pay the
grocery bill and of necessity waiting
until next month to buy n go cart for
little Charles? The real truth of it Is
perhaps love Of pure courage could, on
the whole, live through these things for
a certain time. For though frequently
the rich girl who married the poor man
rebels through pure. unadultepated dis
gust with not having the luxury to
which she is accustomed. in the majority
OF cases there is something deeper and
more deadly working behind the un-
paid grocery bill, and the georgette
crepe lingerie or the go-cart that is
still in the store.
Here is the crux Of the matter:
Love, the permanent kind, it is gen.
orally agreed, must be founded on "re.
spect."
In the eyes of the world, on the whole
man is respected or looked up to for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
-o"..o"-o...e."e"-o

Would you advise me to take light sum
mer dresses or not?
l shall be obliged to eat two meals on
the train. AS / have never Travelled
any distance by train before and have
never been in dining car, | am at a
loss to Know how to conduct myself
Will You kindly tell me what to do in
reference to entering the car, ordering,
etc.
l expect to so in parlor car. |
will have a suitcase and travelling
bag. Will it be necessary for me to
have them checked or will | he per
mltted to take them in the car with
me? "IGNOR ANTS ,,
AS 1t is usually rather cool in New
England in September ! think it would
be safer for you to take plenty of wraps
and sweaters with you when you 90.
lake your summer dresses, but take
some silk or serge dresses to wear in
the afternoon and evening when n
sweater might be out of place. A
sports suit would be very nice to have
with you, as you wear it for almost
any occasion and be warm and com
Portable.
In entering the dining car wait until
the head waiter shows you place to
sit. Then order from the menu any
thing you want, and pay the waiter
when he brings the check at the end of
the meal 1t is customary to leave a
small tip on the table for the waitcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

THE hospitable housewives-and
4 these are legion-who like to
entertain a guest or two frequently
write me to "please arrange some
easily prepared menus for these oc-
casions."
Now that the problem of the maid
question seems no nearer solution
than it was before the war, the
woman who is wise in her day will
not only plan and serve simple, at
tractive meals to her family, but also
will carry out this same scheme when
entertaining.
In hot weather two or three
course dinner is most enjoyable and
will contain fully as much food value
as a moro elaborate meal. Here is
a big opportunity for the wide
awake housewife to follow the plan
that became general during the war
that of serving platter meals. The
entire meal may be arranged in the
kitchen upon a large dinner plate
and served, so that nothing but the
dessert and coffee will be required
afterward.
Now if you are the lucky possessor
Of one of the tea carts or dinner
wagons, the dessert and coffee may
be placed on this. You can then re-
move the empty dish and stack these
on the lower shelf on the cart and
serve the dessert and coffee without
leaving the room.
This is a delightful and informal
method, and not only does it simplify
the service, but also it makes the
guest feel at home and he feels that
his presence is no burden to the
housewife during the hot season of
the year. Plan the meal so as to in
clude a dainty appetizer; then place
the entire meal on a large platter
which will contain the vegetables
that accompany the meat and also
the salad.
How to Arrange Suitable Menu
%
Broiled Steak Parsley Butter
Potato Croquettes Peas
Coleslaw
(2)
Minute Ham Steak Tomato Sauce
Creamed Potatoes Braised Cabbage
Lettuce Russian Dressing
(3)
Sweet Breads a la Newburg
French Fried Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes
Lettuce Mayonnaise Dressing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
And So They We're Married
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1910. by Public Ledger Co.

doing anything fashionable, circum-
stances had forced them to move down
town, and she was playing around with
people who did not make much money,
in fact the only people available, for
she would not tell any one else where
she was. She felt certain triumph
that they should have looked her up
like this, a certain elation that brought
with it animation, that had been for
eign to Ruth for a long time.
She was glad ttat she had been dis
covered in such good circumstances,
and when Elsie Carstairs in an effort
to propitiate Ruth exclaimed: ...
II see that you have even had sense
enough to abolish the stupid dining
room. Look. people, at this darling
table, Ruth almost forgave her for
a slight that had ranked for days,
almost but not quite so. and when
Elsie finally approached her as they
were going and asked her If she and
Scott would spend week with them at
the shore. Ruth quite politely but none
the less firmly refused. Elsie knew why
too. '
Jack Bond had invited them all out
to dinner. which Ruth had also re-
fused.
co." sighed Natalie. 1--WE had hoped
that you would take us to one of those
queer Bohemian places. We are dying
to try one
"we're going to have some people
here for a pick meal" Ruth said
smiling. ....
"Will you do it some other Sunday
soon?" asked Jack.
"Of course we WILL" Scott as
sented.
"And when am going to see you
Ruth ?" asked Natalie.
ANY time at all; you've tracked me
out now, and know where to find me-
"You haven't told us whatever per-
suaded you and Scott to do such an
interesting thing" said some one else.
Ruth looked at Scott laughingly.
Her eyes said plainly, "reverses, but
before she could answer Gene Mathews
spoke for her.
"We've always been at them to come
downtown and be in the heart of
things
Elsie lifted laughing eyes to Gene.
She thought him Tremendously attrac-
tive, the typical carefrce artist. She
had an idea that little Irritation with
him would not be bad idea.
lin the next installment Elsie Car.
stairs Banning makes strange re.
quest Of Ruth.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

! One and one-hnN cups Of cole
wnter.
One-hGt cup Of sugar.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly
until the fruit is very soft. Now rub
through sieve and chill. To serve
use a small, thin glass and All hall
full Of crushed ice, then fill to the
edge with the prepared fruit juice.
Garnish with a mint leaf
Sailed nuts, stuffed prunes, rad.
ishes, nicely prepared, crisp and ice
cold, need take but few minutes to
prepare.
To Salt Peanuts
Shell and remove the hulls and
place the nuts in baking dish. Add
just enough salad oil TO coat and
then place in a hot oven and watch
them, for they brown very quickly.
Dust with salt.
Prunes may be stoned and kept in
the icebox and when ready to use
they can be stuffed with an easily
prepared filling made of either pea
nut butter or cream, cheese. Now
follow up and close this meal sue
cessfully with a really attractive des-
Sert-a charlotte russo, shortcake, or
mock parfait; these would answer
for the first three meals, while a
tapioca cream, fruit salad, chocolate
custard and peach tarts would COM
plete the last four menus.
Charlotte Russo
Bake sponge cake in muffin pans
and then cool and cut slice from
the top and with a teaspoon scoop
out the centers. Fill with fruit whip
and garnish with maraschino cher
ries. Use a sponge cake and fruit
whip and any fruit you may desire
to make the shortcake.
Mock Parfait
Prepare one pint of orange gela-
tin, and when it is just beginning to
cool whip with an egg beater until
snowy white and firm. Fill into long,
thin glasses just half full and then
cover each glass with a piece of
white paper, fastening it by slipping
a rubber band about the top of it.
Now about one hour before dinner
stand the glasses in deep pan and
add
One quart of finely cracked see,
One-half cup Of ice cream salt.
When ready to serve, top with
fruit whip and garnsh with q
maraschino cherry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Pipe Clay Is Powder

To the Editor Of the Woman's Page:
Dear Madam noticed some time
ago in your answer where you recon :
mended pipe clay to remove grease
spots from wall paper. l have tried
to find it, but have not been success
full so far, as nobody seems to know
what it is. So any information YOU
can give me concerning it will he
greatly appreciated.
What is It and where can it be OBJ
tanned: Can you get it in small quan
titles?
read the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
every day, and always turn to the
Woman's Page first. always enioy
it so much. MRS. c. A. b.
Pipe clay is loose powder, and YOU
can buy it by the ounce. 1t is sold at
large drug stores, and the price is not
high. am so glad YOU enjoy the
Woman's Page. hope you will write
again some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Answers Or. FIattery

Answers Or. Fiattery
Dear Cynthia--Read with much in
terest the letter written by DR.. Flat
tory Himself some time ago. and I do
think he cert@iQly has given a very
VIVID description of what we girls should
and should not do.
Although l am only twenty years
OF age, l have numerous boy friends,
as | am full of life, dance very we'll.
and always can enjoy a good time. OF
all the boys l know there are only about
TWO from whom 1 have allowed any
famiiarities whatever, and / know
these boys respect me to the utmost.
They have always spoken very highly
of me and our friendship is just the same
as it was when it began four years ago.
Now DR.. Flattery said If it were not
for the girls leading the boys on thcy
would not think of becoming sentimen-
tal, and they would not think of kissing
the girls; but. boys, just 60 back to your
own conscience and think real hard,
Ism it always the boy who makes the
advances first in regard to caressing :?
| am sure any human girl finds it
very hard to resist such temptations.
Another thing. boys, sometimes you
will find girls who are lovable and seem
as il they would like to be caressed at
all times, while you find other girls that
seem to be cold and distant land have
that air about them (beware, do not
touch , Naturally, you think you would
like to caress the lovablc girl and you
find that it is only her way and that
she does not care for such attention at
all, while you find the cold and distant
girl quite the reverse. So, boys. please
do not judge girls by the way they act.
There are lots of girls who probably
have lost mother or father, or some
times both, and have never known what
affection or love was. Naturally. these
girls are going to get it whenever they
rnn. as they just hunger for it. That
is the reason we find so many girls long
ing for affection and taking whatever is
offered them.
Now. boys. you have been asking the
girls to go fifty fifty. Why don't you
boys do the same thing? Stop all the
fiattery and mushy talk and I think
you will find the majority of the girls
good pals.
A SISTER TO SEVEN GIRLS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
TT MAY seem a trife early to say any
l. thing at all about the fall clothes,
but if you could oil take a peep into
the wOrkrooms Of the big manufactur.
ing plants and see the workers turning
out fall garments, the winter season
would not seem so remote. However.
most of the women have about two
more months before they have to put
on fall clothes and can during this time
enjoy their summer duds. There are
women, nevertheless, who will very
soon have at least to begin to think
about what they are going to have for
fall, if they do not actually have to do
their buying for some time yet.
The girl who is going away to school
this fall is one of those who have to give
the clothes problem some thought even
now. Woolen frocks are going to be
even higher than they were last year,
so the wise ones say. But then silk
also is very expensive so it is difficult
to say just which way the women should
turn.
Certain it is that the wooden frock
gives more service than silk, regardless
of all the good things that are said in
favor of silk. Both are in fashion and