davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-05-01

| The Holy Name society of St. Ed
 wards church received holy commun-
 ion together last Sunday. Miss Marjorie Leach of Brattleboro Vt, has been engaged as teacher of
 mathematics in the high school.
 The Hyman Amusement company, from Rockville, will give vaudeville entertainment followed by dancing in St. Edwards hall, Friday evening, May g.
 Mrs. Louis Reynolds was operated on last Friday at the Hartford hos pitaI for chronic adhesion of the in doing we'll.
 Ralph Fontanella has resigned his position with the Stevens Hardware Go. Carl Lasbury of Springfield, formerly with Brown & Penny has ac- cepted the vacated position.
 The fair at St. Edwards hall Friday and Saturday nights for the benefit of the Stafford Baseball club promises to be a big success. There will be en- tertainments and dancing the first two evenings, and Saturday evening will be devoted to dancing and the distri button of the prizes. Woods orchestra will furnish the music.
 Among those discharged from the service Tuesday at Camp Devens were John F. Zollet, John and Christian Christensen and Henry Hansen. MT. Zollet saw over eighteen months of hard fighting with the 26th division, participating in nearly all it's engage ments. He was several times wound ed and more than once reported dead.
 Miss Anna Knapp became the bride of John Rizner at 1230 Sunday noon. Rev. MT. Marchek, who occasionally ministers to the Slavish people, per formed the ceremony at the Congre- gational church at Sta fordville Misses Lucille Kissell and Elizabeth Giddish attended the bride and John Giddish and Andrew Cini completed the wedding party. The briCe wore white charmeuse gown with veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Many friends witnessed the ceremony and attended the wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Kama, On Village Hill. There were beautiful gifts and the young people will make their home with the groom's mother in Union.
The Press., 1919-05-01
MARITIME SALE OF DAINTY LINGERIE BRINGS BIG BARGAINS TO ALL WOMEN

TUESDAY WE STARTED SPECIAL CREPE CHINE PHILIPPINE UNDER GARMENTS.  GENEROUS
  WEATHER REALLY SUPPLIED
The Press., 1919-05-01
HOLLAND

! MISS boTl Ce Hall was Iue guest
 Monday of relatives in Manchester. Walter Taylor of New York is spending some time at his home here. MT. and Mrs. Clarence Hungerforde and Mrs. Brooks of Hadlyme are the guests of William A. Agard and daugh- ters.
 Mrs. Frank Babcock and children of North Hampton are the guests of MT. Babcock's parents, MT. and Mrs. Gill bert P. Babcock of Grants Hill. Work on the roads has been started with a competent force of men. It was very necessary as the rain had
 made great washouts in many places. Ernest Leroy Dimock of Holland and Miss Rosalin Huntley of New Britain
 were married at the Methodist parson-
 age Tuesday evening, April 22, by
 Rev. William Barber.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Methodist
 church gave supper in the town hall
 Friday evening. After the supper
 minstrel show was given by the Get
 Together club" of South Wilmington.
 Gustave T. Bochman, field secretary
 of the Connecticut Temperance Union,
 gave very interesting talk on tenn perance lines Sunday morning in the Congregational church.
 Louis Dezso, son of Stephen Dezso of Buff Cap, Holland, and Miss Bessie May Walton, daughter of Henry Wal ton, were married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. William Barber Tuesday evening, April 22.
 The first quarterly conference of the Lee Methodist church will be held in the church Thursday evening. An all-day missionary meeting of the Lee Methodist church will be held Friday
 at the home of Mrs. L. B. Hall. The Holland Study and Social club held their banquet Monday evening in the Congregational church parlors which were beautifully decorated. A bountiful supper was served by the ladies. After the supper the men gave the entertainment, Dr. Simpson act ing as toastmaster. The topic of the evening was Women" Advice to Women" was given by Dr. Simpson; "Women's Dresses" was discussed by Wm. B. Ludlow; "Women and Spring
 Housecleaning," William A. Agard; Women in Politics." Harry R. Bart lett; How to Win and Hold Illus l band," Edwin s. Agard; vocal solo, by William B. Ludlow; "Women in
 the Kitchen" Rev. William Barber; "Woman's Superstitions," Rev. B. F. Case. All of the papers were spicy and full of good instructions to the
 fair sex. This meeting closed for the season a very interesting study club | which has met every two weeks dur Ing the winter.
 A large number were present in the Congregational church Sunday even Ing to hear Sergeant William Sumner simpson and Private Earl Benton tell | of their experiences as members Of
 the American Expeditionary Force. l Both were under age when they en-
 listed, and both were on the point or l gong into front line service in France when the armlsIice was signed. Sum-
 ner Simpson is the son Of Dr. and Mrs.
 samuel Simpson. He entered the
 tank service, framing ln England be-
 lore proceeding to France. He gave luII pralse to the English tanks that
 were more bullet proof than either the trench or American tanks. Prac- itlcally no Amerlcan tanks got into Iacuon. Earl Benton is the son o1
 WlIllam benton of Torrington and grandson or Deacon Benton of the
 Holland Congregational church, who
 is well remembered by the older resi-
The Press., 1919-05-01
p. ROBERTS SpriingWater
 II G1

l have a supply of Ice on hand which will be sold to family trade at roc pel hundred to stores at 65c per hundred to those taking 300 lbs. to ton, COG per hundred ; to those taking 2,O0O lbs. or over, soc per hundred.
 TELEPHONE 39.
The Press., 1919-05-01

Paramount theatre: To-day, Thursday. Sessue Hayakawa in 'The Honor of his House." Matinee at 3 p. m- Friday. Billie Burke in Arms and the Girl" and Fatty Arbuckle in The Sheriff" The same picture will be shown Saturday at the matinee. Monday, Ethel Clayton in 'The Girl Who Came Back" and Bray cartoon. Tuesday. Geraldine Farrar in Car men"
The Press., 1919-05-01
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Matter under this head 12 cents line.) Read the underwear ad. for honest valnes. Modern Toggery Shop.
 Long distance hauling and truck ing. Helm Garage.
 Watch for the new policy at Days Photo Studio, and in the meantime bring in your amateur work. F. S. Holmes, Mgr
The Press., 1919-05-01

ENVELOPES at May Sale Prices. Fine Main sock lace or embroidery, ribbon straps, tailored ef- fects, some are hand em broidered.
 $l.25 to Sl.50 Chemse 95c. each regular $l75 Chemse for S1.39 each Chemise worth $250 for S1.79 each Chemise worth $3.50 for S2.69 each.
 SKIRTS at May Sale Prices, nicely made of good material, lace embroidery trim, we offer 9Sc Skirts for 69c each Skirts worth l.25 for soc each Skirts worth Sl5o for 95c each Skirts worth $l.75 for ss1 80 each Skirts worth $2.50 for S1.79 each; Skirts worth $S.50 for S2.69 each Skirts worth $4.50 for S3.89 each.
 PAJAMAS, Billie Burke" style, at May Sale Prices Made of plain or figured crepe, or batiste white or flesh, plain lace trimmed. Regular $2.5o Billie Burkes, S1.79; regular $500 Billie Burkes S2.19; reg $3.5o Billie Burkes, S2.69.
 CREPE DE CHINE Garments at May Sale Prices. Here are some
 Gowns worth $500 for S3.9S each; Gowns worth $500 for S4.69 each Gowns worth $7 .oc S5.69 each.
 CAMISOLES of Crepe de Chine at May Sals Prices. Take note that Camsoles worth S1. 50 ar, soc each Camisoes worth $l.75 are S1 80 Camsoles worth $2.5o are S1.79.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has
been taken BY catarrh sufferers
for the past thirty.five years, and
has become known as the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces
expelling the poison from the
blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Halls
Catarrh Medicine for a short
time you will see greatimprove-
ment in your general health.
Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi
cine ct once and get rid of cat
arrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09

for the account of the Allies for
FIVE years
Germany must restore Frenc b
flags taken in Franco-Prussian
War Of 1870.
Germany must pay entire cost
of Armies Of Occupation from
date of armistice.
Germany to confirm renuucia-
tion OF the treaty of Bucharest.
| All German concession. in
Turkey, Russia. Brazil, Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria to be
transferred to Allied reparations
commission and credited to Ger.
many.
Clearing houses to be estab.
lished in all belligerent countries
to handle adjustments of pre-.
war debts and contracts.
Allies may liquidate German
private property in Allied terri.
tory as compensation for proper
ty of their nationals not recon-
pensed by Germany and for debts
owed their nationals by German
nationals.
Fire insurance contracts not
considered dissolved by the war.
ALI signatories agree to inter-
national control of opium traffic.
All German ports free before
the war must continue in that
stains,
Ports of Elbe, IOder, Danube
and Niemen Rivers International.
lied.
Czecho- Slovaki to have rail
rights into Fiume and Trieste.
Germany must lease Czecho-
|Sioyakia vantage in Hamburg
|and Stettin for ninety mine years.
International labor Office to be
established IN Geneva as part of
League of Nations organization.
First meeting of the interns-
tisnal labor body will be held
in October at Washington (sim-
ultaneously with first League of
Nations meeting) to discuss inter-
national eight-hou day.
Germany to accept all DEGREES
AS to German ships by Allied
prize courts.
The treaty becomes effective
for each nations as that nation
formally ratifies it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
TERMS OF PEACE
Germany Must Sign

New York, May 1.-The treat,
provides that:
Germany restores Alsace- Lor
raine to France.
Germany accepts international
ization of the Saar Basin tenn
porariIy.
Germany shall be bound to &C
sept any agreement reached
with her former allies.
Promulgates the League oil
Nations.
Danzig permanently interna
tionalized.
Germany agrees to territorial
changes toward Belgium and
Denmark and in East Prussia.
Germany cedes most of Upper
Silosia 10 Poland.
| Germany renounces all her
territorial and political rights
outside of Europe.
1 Germany recognized total in.
dependence Of German Austria,
Czecho Slovakia and Poland.
| German army reduced to Ioo,.
600 men, including officers.
Consumption within German
territories abolished.
ALI German forts for fifty kilo-
meters east of the Rhine RACED.
All importation. expectation
and nearly all production of war
materials stopped.
Allied occupation of parts of
Germany to continue until repair
alton made.
Any German violation of con.
ditions pertaining to the Rhine
zone constitute an act of war.
German navy reduced to six
battleships. six light cruisers and
twelve torpedo boats with no
submarines.
German navy personnel to con-
sist of not over Is, 900.
All other war vessels mist be
surrendered or destroyed.
Germany forbidden to build
forts controlling the Baltic.
Ali Hellgoland fortifca tons
must be demolished.
Kiel canal to be open to all ma
tons.
Germany must surrender her
fourteen submarine cables.
| Germany's naval and military
air forces abolished after October
In.
Germany to accept full respon.
sibility for all damages to Allied
and associated Governments and
nationals
Germany must reimburse all
civilian damages, beginning
with an initial payment of 2o,.
loco, 600, 900 marks.
Subsequent ayments In re.
Iparation to be secured by a
bond issue approved by the rep.
aration commission.
Germany must pay shipping
damages. ton for ton.
| Germany must devote her &c
onomic resources to rebuilding
devastated regions.
| Germany must revert to pre-
war most favored nations" tar.
ifs without discrimination.
| Germany must allow freedom
of transit through her territories
to allied nationals.
Germany must accept highly
detailed provisions as to pre- war
debts, unfair competition and
other economic and fnancla
matters.
Germany must accept highly
detailed provisions for interna
tionalizationl of roads and rivers.
The ex-Kaiser to be tried BY
an international high court.
Other violators of laws of wal
to be tried.
Holland to be asked to extradite
the ex-Kaiser.
Germany is responsible for de.
1livering other violators Of inter,
national law.
Germany to accept the League
of Nations in principle. bat with.
out membership.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09

iscite fifteen years hence.
Commissions created for pleb-
iscites in Malmedv. Schleswig
and East Prussia.
Details of disposition of Ger
man feet and cables left to Al
lied Powers.
Disposition of former German
colonies also left to Allies.
Commissions to supervise the
Saar Valley, Danzig and oversee
plebiscites will act under disec-
ton of the League of Nations.
Germany cedes to Belgium
362 square miles of territory
between Luxembourg and Hol.
land.
Germany cession to Poland
isolates East Prussia from the
remainder of Germany.
Germany's cessions to Poland
comprise 1855 square miles; to
France S. 600 square miles (Alsace-
I.orraine).
Germany consents to treaty
establishing Belgium as a neut-
raj State.
Luxembourg ceases to be q
member of the German tariff
union.
All Hohenzol.ern property in
Alsace Lorraine goes to France
without payment.
France gains permanent pos.
session of Saar coal mines regard
less of result of Saar plebiscite
Germany renounces to China
remainder of Boxer indemnities.
Germany renounces to China
all public property and couces.
sions in China except Kiao Chau.
Germany renounces al rights
in Morocco.
Germany recognizes Br itish
protectorate over Egypt.
Besides Upper Silesia. Ger
many cedes the greater part of
Posen and West Prussia to Poland
Germany cedes Memel to the
associated Powers.
Free use of Danzig's waterway
and port facilities are assured to
Poland.
Germany accepts abrogation of
the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
Allies reserve right for Russia
to obtain PREPARATION from Ger
many.
Germany cedes Japan all
rights in Shantung peninsula
German army must demobilize
within two months after peace
signed.
All German munitions estab-
ishments must be closed within
three months after peace signed
except where otherwise specified
by Allies.
No militaristic societies shall
be permitted in Germauy.
German warships may be re.
placed only at expiration Of
twenty years for battleships and
fifteen for destroyers.
Allies will retain German hos
tages until persons accused Of
war crimes are surrendered.
Reciprocal exchange of inform.
alton regarding dead prisoners
and places of burial provided
for.
Total of German indemuities
to be determined by an inter
Allied commission before May /,
1921. after a fair hearing.
Schedule will be fixed for dis
charge of German indemnity OBJ
legations within thirty years.
Germany irrevocably recognizes
full authority of inter-Allied re-
parations com mission.
Germany's initial indemnity
payment Gao. 900, 900, 600 marks),
shall be ma de In gold, goods and
ships.
Germany must pay civilian.
for acts OF cruelty ordered by
her repr esentatises-
Germany must pay for NAL
treatment of prisoners. -
Germany must pay damages
enforced labor by civilians for
levies or fines imposed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
EDDIE STYLES
DOWNS BYDOLEK
North Hills Star Now Fa-
vorite to Meet Armstrong
in Final
WILL PLAY OFF TIE

Pinehurst, y. G., March Cit was
announced yesterday that the tie for the
medal in the spring golf tournament
here between Dwight L. Armstrong. OF
Oakmont, and Edward styles. Of Phila-
delphia, will be played OFT In two
18-hole rounds on courses Nos. ana D
on Friday and Saturday.
Both players won their matches With
out overexerting themselves In the frst
match round. played on No. course
yesterday. and both finished around 80.
Armstrong eliminated w. II. Fuller of
Worcester. by and 4, while styles de-
feated Joe Bydolek, of Buffalo, by 4
and g.
Armstrong and styles are in opposite
brackets, and 1t is generally assumed
that they will come through to the
final and provide the feature match OF
the tournament on saturday. Both meet
good golfers tomorrow, however, when
Armstrong plays against l.. G. Spindler.
of Fox Hills, and Styles opposes George
A. Dixon. Jr., National Links. Spindlef
beat Franklin Gates. Moore County, by
3 and 1 today. and Dixon found no
trouble In disposing of H. T. Cook, OF
Trenton, by and 4.
g. L. Becker. of Philadelphia, n. Y,
and DR., George Parry. of the Old York
Road Country Club, enjoyed the rather
unusual experience of halving the par
4 tenth hole in threes r. j. Breed,
Swampscott. beat q. f. Broun, Hunt
ingdon Valley. . and l, in the fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Columbia Students
Want Rice to Coach

New York, March 6,--The prob
lem OF selecting a coach and outlin-
ing policy for the Columbia var
sity crew this season will be dis
cussed and, Il is believed, solved, this
afternoon at a meeting OF the uni
versity committee on athletics, os
which Charles Halsted Mapes is
chairman. The meeting of the COM
mittee today is timely, following AS
It does a demand made in the Spec
tator, the students daily, yesterday
that the committee re-engage Jim
Rice as coach.
Rumor has connected the name OF
Eugene ]. Giannini, formerly coach of
the New York Athletic club crews,
with the position.
The students demand that a head
coach be appointed without delay or
that Fred Plaistead, for several
years assistant to Jim Rice, be i'm
vested with full powers to act as
head coach.
Difficulties with regard to the
schedule will also be ironed out at
today's meeting of the committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
BDDLE FLORIDA TENNIS COURTSI
DAVIDSON GETS RELEASE
Former Mackman Expects to Play
in International League

Claude Davidson. a promising second
baseman, will not be with the Athletics
this season. Davidson has obtained his
release from Connie Mack end now is a
Tree agent. He is considering several
offers from the International League and
most likely play WITH Bill Donovan's
Jersey City Davidson came from Brown
University last spring 10 join tho AS.
since August he was employed as fore
man or reamers at the Chester Ship
yard, He left last evening with Mrs.
opvidson for his home in Newton Center,
Mass
1t Is reported that "Baldy" Acosta,
the cuban outfielder, will not be with
the AS this season. Acosta. 1t is said,
VIII be sent TO the minors, even though
ne made great showing with the Mack
men last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
..AGREE ON FOOTBALL DATE
Army.Navy Game to Take Place
November 80 at Polo Grounds

Annapolis, March 6.-The athletic Of
ficials of the naval and military acade-
mics have agreed upon November 29 as
the date, and the New York Polo
Grounds as the place, for the playing
of the next annual football game be
tween the service elevens. The pro-
posal was made by the army. officials
some time ago, and has now been ac-
cepted by the navy
Under an agreement which had not
elapsed, the game was to be played
on the Saturday nearest to November
20, which would be November % this
year. The date a week later was
proposed. .hy West Point, and has now
been accepted by Annapolis.
1t Is known that the date and place
will be approved by the departments.
The Naval Academy has also agreed
to the playing by West Point OF mem
bers of the class which graduated ahead
of time, but who have returned for a
further course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
HARVARD STUDENTS PROTEST
Crimson Undergraduates Opposed
to Present Plans of big Three

Cambridge. Mass, March 6.-The
Harvard student council, representing
the undergraduate body at Harvard
I versity, adopted resolution last
night faroring n revival of peace time
Football and expressing opposition 20
any code OF rules between Harvard, Yale
and Princeton which m ght bring critI-
cism from other colleges
The resolution said: Whereas ANY
code OF rules between Harvard. Yale and
Princeton would tend to give an err
roneous IMPRESSION of the existence of
an exclusive triumvirate and is con-
trary TO undergraduate opinion, Il is
believed extremely unwise to enter into
any additional limiting agreement, ex-
cept such elig biliity rules as may from
time to time appear necessary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
GIANTS SPRING DATES
Eighteen Games Arranged for
Champs on Southern Trip

- New York, March 6.--The New York
National League Club announced yester-
day that the spring training trip OF the
teams will include the following games
Marches, April 4 and s. Boston Ameri-
cans at Tampa; April and 8. Boston
Americans at Gainesville, F'la..; April
April 10, Boston Americans at Spartan
burg, S. c.; April II, Boston Americans
at Winston Salem. $. c.: April IL and
10, Baltimore Internationals at Bait.
more April a. Washington Americans
at Newport News April 10, Washington
americans at Petersburg. Va; April 16
and II, Washington Americans at Nor
al Richmond Epril 10 and 20, Washing
ton Americans at washington April 22,
Yale at New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
BAR BASKETBALL PLAYERS
Four Members of n. Y. c. c.
Team Declared Ineligible

New York, March 6.--The City College
basketball team was deprived of the
services Of four players yesterday when
the c.. c. n. Y. Union, through the ath-
letic association declared the players
ineligible TO represent the institution
unless they Joined the union. The union
is an all-embracing organization to which
the student pays semi-annual dues. en-
titl.ng him to privileges in all student
activity membership bars n stu
dent from. participation in any student
activity.
The four players upon whom the ban
has been placed are Frank Murray. var
sity center :. Irwin Lipton, varsity. for
ward, and Rothstein and Fishbein, sub
stitutes. All are understood to have
declared that nothing will cause them to
alter their stand in refusing to join the
union,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
GARY, Ind, AFTER BOUT
uthorities Would Permit Will
lard.Dempsey Scrap

New York, March 6.--Tex Richard
western promoter, who is conducting the
heavyweight championship bout between
Jess Willard, tltleholder. and JACK
Dempsey the Salt Lake city challenger
July 4, will not arrive in this city until
next week, contrary to previous plans.
Gary, Ind. is the latest in the field OF
cities Offering accommodations for the
important ring bout. Authorities of that
place. upon hearing that Promoter Rick
ard was willing to conduct the bout near
Chicago, announced that they would per
init the contest in Gary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
AH-Scholdstic Team
Receives Many Offers

The all-scholast'c basketball team
selected from players Of the local
lnterscholastic League Is in great de-
mand. Manager Marty" Pol kot
receives offers for games from the
leading school teams in this section'
in virtually every mail This morning
challenges were received from Har-
rlsburg Tech. Reading High ana
Lansfbrd High. II is more than likely
that games will ue arranged win
these teams The all-scholastics VIII
make their first appearance tomorrow
evening, meeting Swarthmore High
AT Swarthmore. On Monday they
play Media High, and "Wednesday
evening oppose the fast st. Joseph
prep five in the st. Joe gym. Eigh-
teenth and stiles streets. st. Joe
has lost but one game this year ana
Is the Catholic High School champion
This should be a great game.