davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
[ L'AMM. MILO E
8 CON D.'ANNUNz|O
Non Un Soldato Italiano La
scera' Il Suolo Incluso mel
Patio df Londra


Fiume. ~ lritardato) y
l. Ammigraglio Milo. il comandante
italiano dele forzc d occupazione in
BaImazia, 81 g. unto ALA causa di
d Annunaio, giurando fcdelta al .pocta
dlchiarando che non I'm soIdato
italiano lascera' il suolo incluso mel
patio di Londra. ~
LAmmiraglio Milo ha scritto IRON.
Nitti informandolo della sua azionc.
E'On.' Nitti ha risposto diccndo: 80
non souo sorprcso. ALA fine. dell ultima
intraprcsa hi D'Annuuzio. Clio mono
stantc sono dolcntc della vostra azionc.
e state annunziato che D'Annunzio
occupcra tutta l'Tstra, comprcsa an'chc
Ia partc che ron Tittoni propose
fosSc compresa nello State independence.
D'Anuunzio g toruato in Fiumc la.
Scorsa nettc dopo la Sua spcdzionc u
Iara. IT SiIo alrivo dicdc occasionc al
una graudiosa dimostrazionc da partc
della popo'azionc. La guarnigionc Gi
Tara rimasc al comando di uno del Suoi
dticiali. ..'
Fiumc. | : novrmbrc. L ultima costa
di'Gabriclc D'Auuunzio apparc 10 abba
fattO padrOnc dell mtcra costa Damata.
Egli ha assicurato l'adcSionc dalla
sua partc dell Ammraglio Milo. il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

list with that Of Deputy Louis Marin.
who cast his vote against the peace
treaty, was'electcd. as was Marin.
The list of Georges Mandcl. Premier
Clemeuceau' chief confidential Sccre
tary, was first in the Bordca1x district.
Fhe whole list was elected. Captain
Andre Tardicau. the present minister
of blockade and the Invaded regions.
was victorious over franllin Boulct in
Seine ct Oisc.
Rome, Nov. 17.--(By A. PO-Iudi -
cations are that l10 ministcrialists
twenty seven members of the coustitu
tional opposition. forty five socialists.
thirty two catholics, twenty one ma
tionalsts aud fourteen. republicans have
been elected to the chamber of deputies.
Extraordinary measures were adopted
by the authorities TO insure the safety
Of the electors. In Rome alone, 10. 900
carahneers and military police were en-
gagged in this duty, in addition to the
ordinary police. 80
In the province Of. potcnza it was
believed Premier Nitti was elected by n
large maiority. Despite strong opposi
tion. Vittorio ORLANDO. and Antonio
Salandra. both former premiers. also
seemed to have been elected.
Brussels. Nov. 1.-THE latest re
ports from the elections in Belgium
are that the Catholics have lost. about
fifteen seats and the Liberals seven
seats to the Socialists.
For the first time in the Belgian
elections, one man one vote applies,
aud the results are eagerly awaited.
as definite change of policy seems
almost certain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

Atlas Ball Company
!ngersoll- Rand Company
Autocar Company
Gimbel Brothers
Ford Motor Company
Marshall. Field & Co.
Quaker Oats Company
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

Speeches delivered Friday at cclebra-
tions of the anniversary of the found
ing of the Austrian republic, which
were published after twenty four
hour period in which no newspapers
were issued, were decidedly gloomy
and filled with forebodings as TO the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
NEW REVOLUTION,
IN AUSTRIA SEEN
Gloomy Forecasts Are Made by
Speakers Celebrating Repub-
Tics First Anniversary
FOR UNION WITH GERMANY
BY the Associated Press

Berne. Nov. IA serious crisis ap
pears imminent in Austria. according
to adviccs received here. Political dis
content and economic distress are aroujs
ing the people. The Vienna Govern
ment, it is reported. is unable TO main
tain. its power and the republic is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

likely to- fall TO pieces, several groups
declaring for a union with Germany.
: II is asserted that the Austrian army
will not attempt to prevent new revo.
luton, as its officers lfave for some
time been gradually replaced with So
cialists. "
Vienna. Nov. 17-(By A. PD--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
'PUSSYFoOT' MAY LOSE EYE
Injury to Anti-Saoon Man More
Serious Than at First Supposed

London, Nov. l7.-(Ry \. P.D-Thc
injury to the eye which William Il.
C'Pussyfooto Johnson. tho American
Anti Saloon League organizer. received
last week during u demonstration by
students is proving more serious than
at first thought n second specialist
has been consulted and another opera
iion has been performed.
It is feared it may be necessary to
extract the eye His sight has been
permanently impaired il is said O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

present and future economic condi
tions of the country. Here and there
in the addresses note favorine fusion
with Germany was sounded II
German Austrian workmen will
never abate thee demand for union
with Germany" declared the burgo-l
master of Gratz in his address. b.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

Washington. ID. c.. II novcmbrc-
Notizic giuntc al Dipartimento di State
recano che D'Annunzio. dopo aver
dichiarato occupazionc di Hara sula
costa della Damazia, ha, fatto ritorno
in fiumc
Sccondo dctte notizic. D'Annunzio
raggunse Fiumc mel pomeriggio di
sabato c fu accoto da una grande
dimostrazionc' da parte della popola
zionc. 81 dice che cgli abba dichiarato
/ suot scopi per 'occupazionc ,di atri
territori. comprcsa partc dcll'Istria. la
qualc dOvra' formare uno State indi
pcndentc per toglicre l'Itala da ogui
rcsponsabilita' verso gil Alleati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

tommandaiitt' italiauo dclc froze di oc !;
cupazione iir Dalmazia
DAnnunzio ha ora il comando CON
tinuo dalla linea dell armistizio Austro-
Itnliano nord di Fiumc, nclla rcgione
meridionalc tino Ragusn. gusto II
nord' di Ccttcnje. coprcndo tutti gil an-
procci sulla costa della Dalmazia
Quattro tavi da guerra, comprcsu una
drcTdnought Quatto torpcdinicrC
sono state aggiuntc al comando navalc
di D'Annunzio, dando ad csso una
formidable forza per mantcncre Ia
prcsentc situazionc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24

Earlville Friday evening. The games
we're won by the Earlville girls ant
the Colesburg boys. The scores being
31-22 and lat, respectively.
Miss Martha Mitzner who is teach
! ing at McGregor this year, is spend
.ng the hoidays,at home
Dr.. A. B .Curran OF Fayette will con
duct the quarterly meeting services a
the M. E. church next Sunday morn
ing, December 10Th. The quarterl,
conferences will be held at the close
Of the morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Phillips Of Earl.
vile spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. P. M Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown, who are
teaching at Guernsey, Iowa, will spend
their vacation week with his parents
..1ere and at her parental home in Gut.
tenberg.
Geo. Kaufman and family took pos
session of their new house Tuesday.
On Tuesday of this week, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Brown will move into the house
thus vacated, until their new house is
ready for occupancy.
Jos. White and family will move on
10 the Brown farm, which he pur-
chased some time ago.
Leo Bush is at home from Mt. YER
ION as Cornell College is closed until
after the holidays or until coal is more
plentiful.
Miss Louise Bush, who is teaching
1t Chester, Iowa, is at home for the
holidays.
The first declamatory contest was
held Thursday evening. Several who
expected to participate in the contest
were prevented from doing SO by i'll
iess, and the oratorical will be given
alter.
VIM. Moreland is at home from Iowa
Ity, and Oakley Stillinger from AmeF
o remain until after the holidays.
Miss Alice Flynn has recently been
operated upon for appendicitis at
Mercy Hospital, Dubuque, at lasts re-
ports she was doing we'll.
Miss Fern Pepper is spending vaca-
ion week with home folks at Gilbert,
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24

that DR.. $. T. Foster has resigned
/ from the Westminster church OF
that city to accept the pastorate Of
church in Connecticut which is
| but few blocks from Yale Univer-
sity. DR.. Foster " as pastor in Hop
kinton, for six years and he and his
wife have many friends whose best
wishes will follow them to their new
home.
Very ihseresting and appropriate
Christmas services were held in the
Methodist church Sabbath evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24

to the CarranZa Government, accord
ing to DR.. Vinton. The oil interests
hostility, like that Of Senator Fall in
introducing his resolution calling on
the President to sever diplomatic re-
lati0ns with the Mexican government,
it not to the country or to the people,
but to the government of Carranza.
The danger In the present situation,
DR.. Vinton said, is that 1t is next to
impossible to keep clear the distinc-
ton between the Carranza government
and the Mexican nation.
! IF we go to war with one, we shall
be going to war with both, he said.
"and It hardly seems worth while to
risk that calamity in order to over.
throw government which in any
case has only got another year to run
It is burning down the house in order
to eat roast pig.
1T seems rather ironical that the
country which had most to do with the
idea Of League OF Nations to keep
the peace Of the world and which has
expressed most sympathy with the
weaker nations, should now be the
first country in the world to contem-
plate breaking the peace, and that
in the case Of nation so much weak
er than itself. Whatever we may
think of the discretion OF President
Wilson's too proud to fight on the
occasion when he first used the
phrase, it certainly ought to be appli-
cable to the present situation"
The effect Of an aggressive altitude
not only on Mexico but on other Latin
American countries, Dr. Vinton said
would be deplorable SO far as Mis-,
sionary enterprise was concerned, and
he thought that the churches of the
country as whole were strongly OPP
posed to armed Intervention On the
committee on cooperation in Latin
there are official representa-
tives of thirty American and Canadian
churches and they were unanimously
Of the opinion that Intervention at this |
time would be a calamity. American
both in Mexico and in other |
Southern countries. DR.. Vinton de-
clared, were just now in an UNUSUAL.
condition. American mis- |
sionaries were liked and trusted and |
he United States itself was admired |
and respected as never before on ac-
count of the part it played in the Ear
,pean war.
War with Mexico now would mean
he undoing of years Of labor, and It's
effect would be felt throughout Latin
America, not only in the mission field,
tut in commercial relations general
"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
COLESBURG.

The usual Christmas program and
tree will be in evidence at the N. p
church on Christmas Evening. The
exercises will be given under the aus
pices Of the NJ. E. Sunday school.
Christmas program were given by
the grade pupils Friday afternoon
there being number Of visitors pres
emit. Gifts were exchanged mad in the
primary departments there were
Christmas trees in full bloom.
The w. F. M. 8. held their regular
meeting with Mrs. H. H. Barnhart
Thursday afternoon. The meetings
will continue to be at the Barnhart
home until further notice.
Our sick roll still continues the
names Of Mrs. Mary Georgen and W.
s. Adams. Both patients are slight
ly better.
Mrs. Kate WEIGH McQuirk Of Ponca
City, Oklahoma. is guest here at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. w. S. Adams.
The family once resided here some
thirty years ago this being the first
visit in all that time.
Misses Elevena Kuhlman and lisa
Phelps, student sof the U. | U. IRE
at home to remain until after the holi-
days.
The teachers and pupils Of the G.
C. S. are enjoying vacation Of or
week. The teachers are spending same
at their respective homes. -.4lsses
Reyes, Keiser and Kenyon at Manches-
,er, Mrs. Funk and Miss Putt at
Fdgewood, Miss Waterman at Elkport
and Miss Olson at Goldfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cramer are
spending the week with home folks Al,
Cedar Falls.
The town basket. ball team played
the High School team at Gutenberg,
Wednesday evening. They were de-
feated by small margin.
The High School teams girls and
boys played in double header at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
RYAN.

5s5s
MI. and Mrs. Thomas King were
shopping in Manchester Saturday.
Miss Margaret Ward spent a few
days with friends in Manchester dur
ling last week, she also visited friends
at Independence
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lyness are the
proud parents Of a daughter, born or
Sunday
The Children OF st. Johns school
gave an entertainment on Thursday
Dorence Foley, McAreavey and Nc
Elliott are home from college fol
Xmas vacation h
Mrs. Arthur Lyness and her sister
Miss Devine, were in Manchester Sat.
urday.
Forest Arnold had business at the
County Seat during the week.
| Miss Opal Dolphin is home from
Kansas City to spend her Xmas yaca.
ion.
Mr.. Chas. Hawker had business al
! the County Seat Saturday.
Mrs. Cyril Gavin was here Frida,
evening en- route to Manchester t
spend Sunday with her brother and
family who arrived from Battle Creek
Michigan, to spend the holidays with
home folks.
Buford Donnelly and family have
gone to Stuttgart to reside.
Mrs. r. Houlahan and Mrs. Latosks
were shopping in Manchester Friday
i M. J. Britt OF Manchester was II
Ryan and vicinity Saturday.
Father Malloy OF Waterloo, who has
been in Washington, D. c., for sew.
eral days came here one day during
the week and while here called at tht
Drummy home being unable to be here
at the funeral Of Mr.. Drummy. d
1 Will Barfuse has returned homo
after a pleasant visit with relatives
| in South Dakota
Joe McCusker was q business Wis
itor in Manchester Friday.
Will McElliott was q Dubuque Wis.
1itor recently.
Raymond Houston is home for Xmas
vacation.
Mrs. Harlan Merriam entertained hel
mother from Waterloo during tths
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
MEXICAN SITUATION AS VIEWED
BY MISSIONARY.

DR.. George B. Winton, missionary
in Mexico for many years and who
now is editorial secretary OF the COM
mittee on cooperation in Latin Amer
"a for the Interchurch World Move
ment in it's world surrey of religious,
social and economic conditions, has
just returned from Mexico and through
he Interchurch Movements Chicago
headquarters has issued an interest
ng statement concerning the Mexican
situation.
There is no hostility to Mexico on
he part either Of Senator Fall or OF
the American Oil interests. but only
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
EVIL.

II evil is inevitable, how are the
wicked accountable? Nay, why do we
call men wicked at all? Evil Is inev-
table, but it is also remediable.-Hor
ace Mann
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-24
A Merry Christmas
for the Entire Family
& Let.us put Gulbransen Player Piano
in your home and make it the Merriest
Christmas you have ever known.

Good music is an influence and Inspiration you can
not afford to deny your children and should not deny
yourself A Gulbransen Player Piano not alone pro
vdes entertainment and education but is a worthy
addition to the home Of good taste and refinement
Graceful in design, beautifully finished and made Of
the finest material. It is the product Of factory
noted for it's high grade workmanship
The Gulbransen is mechanically perfect and even
though you never played note Of music before, you
can play this Player Piano and play it we'll It has
every modern device to help you express your indi-
vidual feelings in any piece you play and operates
easily and effectively.
Call in Our Store this Week and We
WleDeliver az Player or Straight Piano
on ChristmassEve.
Gulbransen Players can be
purchased as low as
$495.0O
On easy payments; Liberal
discounts for cash.
Renter MUSIC HOUSE
Dubuque, Iowa
ruEDIr A6I1c1r rEN1TEp of nI1pIInIIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
5000 Carpenters to Hold
Strike Protest Meeting
Rank and File Dissatisfied With
Wage Settlement; May Form
New Council

mass meeting of 5000 carpenters
has been called for o'clock to-day
at the Yorkville Casino, 21o East
Eighty-sixth Street, at which discont
tent with the management of the recent
strike. negotiations and wage award
is to be voiced
Carpenters, attention." say adver-
tlsements inserted in the newspapers
yesterday. care you aware of condi-
tons existing at the present time in
the New York District Council e?
Would you like to be enlightened as
TO the true conditions? If so, attend
mass meeting to be held expressly
for, and in the interest of carpenters
and joiners."
The protest is directed especially
against the activities of Robert r.
Brindell, who was appointed chairman
of the finance committee OF the district
council by President Hutchinson of the
brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America
The head of one local union yes
terday informed a Tribune representa-
tive that resolution would be intro
duced calling for withdrawal of all
the New York local unions from the
district council and creation of new
district council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Democrats Open Fight
On Dairymen's League
Legislators Out to Repeal Law
Which They Call Pernicious
and Destructive
Staff Corre.sponde

AotUU Correspondence
ALBANY, April 5.-The Democrats
intend to make a hard fight to repeal
the law of last year amending the
Donnelly Antitrust act by granting
immunity from its provis ons to the
dairymen and agricultural organiza-
tions. A bill to take this law off the
statute books has already been intro
duced by Senator James A. Foley, the
minority leader, and in a statement ia
vorlng the measure here tonight Sen
ator Bernard Downing, Democrat. of
New York, declared that the law is
"farreaching, pernicious and more
destructive than its most ardent spon-
sors and advocates dreamed it was"
The Democrats declare that the law
has enabled the dairymen arbitrarily
to fix the price OF milk and to drive
those who refuse to obey their man.
dates out of business. They contend
that the high price of milk in New
York City is due to the operations of
the Dairymen's League.
"Since the laws enactment" said
Senator Bowling, "some of those who
feared the rigors of the law have be-
come emboldened, and honest farmers
have been driven out of the dairy bust
ness, obliged TO sell their herds of
cattle and suffered heavy financial loss
because they would not pay what they
considered unlawful tribute to a COM
bination Of dairymen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Wanted-4,0OO Jobs
For 18th; Employers
Will Please Apply
Divisions Employment Bu-
reau Issues Patriotic APP
peal to City's Industries;
Men Better Than Before

At least 1000 members of the Nth
Division VIII have no jobs to go to
when that unit of the A. f. f. returns
to this country about May 1. according
to announcement made yesterday at
the headquarters Of the division en-
ployment bureau, $50 Madison Avenue.
Captain Alexander Wiley, who made
this known, said that the bureau
wished to have a job provided for
every man in the division by the end
Of this week, and issued an appeal to
New York employers Of labor He
asked those who are willing to provide
work for one or moro Of New York S
own rcpatriated soldiers to communi-
cate Immediately with the employ
ment bureau.
"Thcre will be at least 1000 men un-
provided for when the boys get back"
said Captain Wiley. Surprisingly
good work was done in France imr1c-
diately after the signing of the ar
mistice, when, by finding out the num-
Der of men who were certain Of jobs
on their return here and bringing to-
gether employers of labor in the divi-
sion and doughboys who were out of
work, Major General Alexander found
that 81 900 men were liked
Appeal to City's Industries
"That left about $500 men. Since
the bureau has been established in
this city work has been found for
about 1000 of these men, but we fig
ure that with the stragglers we have
about 1000 boys still jobless.
owe want to get these 1000 jobs
for our men before Saturday of next
week, and we issue special appeal to
employers who believe in our slogan,
New York jobs for New York SOL
diers,' to communicate with our office
at once and let us know how many of
the returning men they can look af
ter"
Gordon L. Sawyer. formerly of the
United States Shipping Board, who is
the Federal governments representa-
tive in the 77th Division Employment
Bureau, pointed out yesterday that
men who hire repatriated members of
the nth are going to get fine workers.
Will Be Better Workers
"The Americans profited by the ex-
perience of the French and British"
said Mr.. Sawyer. From the moment
the armistice was signed the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Liberty Bonds Aid Strike
Textile Workers Reported To
BE Giving Securities TO Fund

Textile strikers of Lawrence, Mass,
are giving their Liberty bonds in sup
port of the strike, according to word
received Yesterday by the Amnlgamated
Clothing Workers Of America, 81 Union
Square.
1t was announced further that Cedric
Long, a Congregational minister, who
has been one of the leaders of the
strike, is organizing the returned SOL
dicrs, sailors and marines of Lawrence
into a protective association.
Complaint is made to the clothing
workers from their representatives in
Lawrence that the secretary of the
Lawrence picket committee was badly
beaten by the police and that dis
charged soldiers and sailors in uni
form aiding the strikers are receiving
rough treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

of the nth began a systematic cam
paign not only to provide jobs for the
men, but to prepare the men for jobs.
They have not been permitted to be
idle. There has been drill and every
man has been taking academic work
daily so their minds and bodies are
in good shape. These men will not be
mere soldiers when they get back.
Most of them Will be more valuable TO
employers than when they went away"
Captain j. NJ Loughboroueh Of the
nth advance contingent said that nth
boys who arc jobess will be looked
after on their return at the nth club
which IS to be established in the old
Astor Library.
"There viii be about $50 cots and
that number of men will be able to
sleep there said Captain Loughbor-
ough. Wen feed every man who wants
food at the club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
3 Groups Plan Merger
Into One Labor Party
National Convention of Nom
partisan League and Other
ORGANIZATIONS To Re Held

William Kohn, chairman of the
American Labor Party of New York
City, yesterday announced that steps
are being taken to call national con-
vention for the amalgamation of the
Non Partisan League, the National
Party and the American Labor Party
into a national labor party.
"The Chicago Labor Party, the Con-
necticut Labor Party and the American
Labor Party of this city are already
practically one labor party" said Mr..
Kohn, "and the next step will be to
call a national convention.
eve will go to the convention as
three parties and leave the convention
as one.
eve expect to hold the proposed ma
tional convention on April 10 in Hi
nois, possibly in Chicago.
For the purposes of the proposed
national campaign we will levy a one
cent assessment on all members OF
labor unions willing to join the new
party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Soldier Gets ST, 100000
New Yorker Learns Of Legac,
ON Return From France

BOSTON, April 5.-Home once again
and cool $1,000, 900 for greeting
That was the welcome Second Lieutcn-
ant George W. Fuller, until six weeks
ago private with Company d Of tho
jO1st Engineers, received az he en-
trained for Camp Dcyens this morning
after arriving on the Mount Vernon.
The 81 100000 came TO Lieutenant Full
Ter from his grandfather's estate.
George W. Fuller, of New York, build
er of skyscrapers, is LieutcnaM Full
ler's father.
Young Fuller was freshman ut
Harvard University when he enlisted.