davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
TRUTH ABOUT THE MASSACRES
 OF ARMENlANS

Berlin. July 29-what is described as tho truth about the Armenian masaores" Is revealed to the Ger man public by the Tageblatt. which prints extracts of a book based upon diplomatic documents which the for eign ministry commissioned Johaan Lspsius to write.
 The writer shows that the Turkish Committee of Union and Progress deliberately decided to realize na- tional ideas by assimilating of destroy ing the Armenians who in Turkey number about 1.s50.000. He de- scribes the arrest and massacre of 600 Armenian leaders in April, 1915. and how the previous so-called Ar menian rising was provoked as a pretext for Young Turk schemes. Lepsius repudiates the charge that Germany favored the crimes.
 Theodore Wolff. editor in chief of the Taseblatt. in connection with the book refers to the deportation of Bel gian unemployed. saying that of 5s,0Oo who were deported and treat ed as slaves 1,50o perished in two months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
A LIFETIME OF
 SUFFERING Prevented by ''Frult-a-tiVes" The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
62 MAIso.SErvE Sr., HULL,

Tn my opinion, TO other medicine ss so good as 'Fruit-a-tives' for Indigestion ard Constipation.
 For years, ] suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of treatments until l was told T7as tncurable.
 One day t friend told me to try 'Fruit-a-tives' Cor FrKit ZfOe,- 7a6icts). To my surprise, found this medicine gave sr..ancdiate relief, ana in q short tlrss was all right ngain". DOEAT LALONDE
 5oc. q box, 6 for S2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES Limitr' "... -~(' T. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
HAMNHRSTEIN HANGING

New York, July 30.-Physicians at tending Oscar Hanm erstein. theatre builder and grand opera producer, de- clared today that his condition is so critical they fear he can live only a few hours MT. Hammerstein is now in a coma and his entire right side is paralyzed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

Why Is it that the farmerette feels u necessary to wear high heel shoes with her overalls?
 There's a good deal of talk a bout seAlng bread by weight, and on that basis Mrs Newlywed's product must be valuable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

Of Jagc, who is building a garage 100
by 100 feet on the pike. About $4,000
worth of building material aud tools
owned by Jagc arc on the ground. Jagc
explained TO the police that some of
his tools had been stolen recently, and
last night he decided to stay on guard
in tho building. .IngC is n Pole.
The dead man was about fifty years
old. smooth shavcn and bald headed. lie
wore n straw hat and gray suit. lie
weighed about - pounds and was five
feet eight inches tail. IIc worc tan
shoes with rod rubber heels. Two hriar
pipes. bag Of tobacco and two collar
buttons were found in his packets
There were no marks of Identification
on his clothing.
Assistant County Prosecutor John
Straw detailed County Detectives Grub
ben and Doran to make an iuvcetiga
tion. Tagc was arrested by Duran.
Coroner Daniel s. Rhonc will hold an
inquest as soon as the detectives com
plctc their inquiry. in which they hope
to establish the identity Of tho man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
DEALERS ARE APPEALED TO
Chicago Packers Assert Kenyon Bill
viii DemoraIize Industry
JANET BEE,'!IEIS

In an effort to bring greater pressure
against the passage Of the Kenyon bill,
which would prohibit the NhirnEo pack
ing houses from engaging in any other
business than meat, the packers have
written numerous letters to wholesale
dealers throughout tho country t" pro
test against the measure.
lnrloScd in Il recent letter from the
packers to meat dealers in this city
were reprints from articles appearing
in two trade magazines, one of which
is devoted to the meat and another to
tho canning industry.
ThcS" reprints tend to show Of what
great benefit the packers are to the
wholesale meat trade and to the public
at large. The packers claim. in their
letters to their customers, that should
the Kenyon bill be made a law it would
cause a complctc naturalization Of tho
packing industry and result in much
higher prices and an inferior grade of
goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
CHECK BOLSHEWSM,
CANADIAN WARNS
Captain Jeakihs Tells Kiwanis
Club League and Politics
Should Be Divorced

"Whatcvcr you are thinking of the
league of nations, keep it out of politics
and keep politics out of the league OF
nations.
This was the statement made today
by Captain G. +. Jcakins, of the FIFTY
eighth battalion. Canadian army, at the
luncheon of the kiwanis club in tho
Bellevue Stratford.
Captain Jcakins is also president OF
the Canadian Great Veterans Associa
ton, Ills homo is in FrankiOrd, On
tario.
Captain Jcakins's talk to the club
death with bolstevism, which he feared
was sweeping over his country and the
United States. lie defined bolshevism
as 'thc revolt against those classes
in the community which are resisting
a new philosophy of life born of the hor-
rors and the hardships in the war. lie
said barricadc and n storm door must
be erected to offset the inroads of boil
shcviSm.
Captain Jcakins paid a high tribute
to the gallant work of the Canadian
army during the war and pointed out
that it was not this country that won
| the war, or Canada, or any of the
allied armies alone, but the combined
efforts of them ALL The sight of some
| tons reading ''Wc won the war"
| -Aa.l 1. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
BURY FOUR TRAIN VICTIMS
Funeral of Simon Friedman and
Relatives This Afternoon

One funeral service for four victims
Of the automobile accident at the rail
road crossing at Stratford. \. j.. last
Sunday. was held this afternoon at the
home of Simon Friedman, 142S North
Marshall street. Interment was in
Mount Carmel Cemetery, FraDkford.
Beside Friedman, who was one of the
victims. the bodies were those of Morris
Sultzer, son in law; Thelma Suit
ger. the latter's daughter, and niece,
Sarah Friedman.
Mrs. Friedman was in Atlantic City
when the accident occurred, and learned
of her husbands death from relative
She arrived in this city yesterday. and
is now Frustrated. as is the wife of
Morris Sultzer, who was driving the
automobile when it was struck by the
train. The funeral of Vincent Burk-
hardt, the other victim, probably will
be held tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
BULLET FOR DOG HITS
GIRL; JANIT0R HELD
School Employe Kills Animal to
Stop Fight, but Third Shot
Goes Wild

After shooting a girl and killing Il
dog while stopping a dog fight. Michael
Dcfrics. janitor Of the Landcnbcrgrr
school, Fourth and George streets. is
under Arrest today, facing two charges.
lIcfrcs, who is forty-s years old
and lives at 101S North Lawrence
street. kept tho school yard open until
y O'Clock last nig&t, 50 that pupils could
spend the evening in play. While he
was closing the school his dog engaged
in fight with n dog belonging to James
Cummings, 102S North Lawrence street .
Failing to separate the dogs. Defrics,
it is alleged, drew n revolver and fired
three shots. Two bullets hit the Cum
mngs dog and killed it. The third
bullet struck Ellen Decker. six years
old. of 1927 North Fourth street in =
ficting slight wound in the right
I leg. The child was taken to Roosevelt
| IIOSnital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

Angelo Quaglia, of 020 South
Seventh street, received black hand
letter which demanded that he place
S4OO in an envelope in hole in IA stone
wall at Mermaid lane and Stcnton ave-
nuc, Chestnut Hill. before 3 a. M. to-
day, under pain Of death.
Angelo braved the threats of the
writer against notifying the authorities,
and showed the police of the German
town station his letter
Early today Lieutenant William FL
vidge, of the Germantown station. with
detail of eleven men. took positions
behind trcc trunks. behind the stone
wall and in the deep shadows, in tho
vicinity of Mermaid lane and Stcnton
avenue. A dummy envelope had been
stuck in the wall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
PROBE DEATH OF BOYS
Responsibility for Dynamite EHplo'
sion to Be Fixed Today

Responsibility for the dynamite cv-
pIosion in Which three boys w"rc killed
in Stone quarry at Wayne Junction
Sunday. August 3. probably will ho
placed today nj the roroncr's inquest to
be held in City Hall at 10 o'clock
The accident, in which Walter Mo
liSki, thirteen years old, 2Ol% Rowan
street Frank Hagen. thirteen years,
and his six -yoar-old brother, Stanley,
1888 CHyuga street, were killed, oc
Cured in II quarry shack used for the
storage of dynamite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
I ISEIZED IN BLACKHAND PLOT:
PAY $500 OR DIE, IS THREAT
Germantown Police Surround Place Where Money Wds Be
Lett-T,oo Men Come after It-Onc Escapes

Shortly before 4 O'Clock yellow mo-
tortrurk slowed up and two mon spranc
out. The truck sped away in the dark,
The two men. however. patrollcd IN and
down the road for .about half nm
hour. and then fumblcd and hunted
around the wall.
The police surrounded them. but ono
slipped away though shots wcrc fired
after him. The other. Paolo Vozzo.
forty three years old. a Germantown
gardener, was captured.
IIc was held under $500 bail hy
Magistrate Pcnnock for n further hear
ing August IS. Immediately after the
preliminary hearing in the magistrates
Office Vozzo was taken To City Hall 10
be questioned on the 'hangout" of tho
rest of the gang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
MAKES WILL, SEEKS DEATH
Syrian Leaps From Window In Ef-
fort to End Life

SpirO Kostrich. Syrian boardcr at
20JG Coral street, jumped from sec
ond story window into an arcaway yes
tcrday in an attempt at suicide when
told that he would have 60 find another
home as tho house would be sold.
Before jumping from the window,
Kostrich made Il will disposing of moro
than $1,000 in cash and bank deposits,
which was left to two sisters if they
could be found. II not, tn" will stated
that the money was TO go to various
educational institutions of Syria,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
SUICIDE IN HOTEL
5ellboy Finds w. c. Gaines, of Read
ina, Dead of Gas

\ bcIlboy. going to the room Of W.
c. Gaines, of Reading, Pa, in hotel
in Tenth street, near Market, early to
day. found that Gaines had committed
suicide. The man was lying in bed with
a tube in his mouth. The tube was at =
tachcd to an open gas jet
Gaines registered at the hotel about
two weeks ago. He seemed to be cheer
full and apparently was plcntifuly sup
piled with money.
Gaines was about forty years old. He
is believed to have relatives in West
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
/. IS TROLLEYS BURN
IN CAMDEN FIRES
Mystery in Two Blazes-One in
Leather Plant, Other in
Car Barn
START WITHIN Is MINUTES
START WITHIN IS MINUTES
Trolley Car Stolen at Fire,
Police Seeking Thieves

Camden police arc searching for
two men who stole a trolley from the
car barn at Twelfth street and New
ton avenue early this morning while
the barn was burning and took joy
ride through the city. The joy
riders abandoned the car after they
had dcrailed it at Kaighn avenue
ferry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
BURGLAR SUSPECT
KILLED IN FLIGHT
Unidentified Man Shot Down by
Worker Watching for Tool
Thief at Gloucester
ASKS FOR WATER, DIES

An unidentified man. suspected of he
ing burglar. was shot and killed carly
today near Gloucester, \. j.
Walter Iagc, twenty five years old,
n mechanic employed at the New York
Shipyard. is being hcld without bail
by the police pending an investigation
of his story that he shot the man after
he was assured by the suspect S actions
that he was thief.
Jagc said he saw the man near n
building operation in Mt. Ephraim pike,
carrying n suspicious looking bundle.
IIc called to the man. who fed. Jagc.
who was on watch for a burglar held
responsible for tho theft of tools from
building operations in that vicinity.
fired two shots at the fugitive. One
shot struck tho man in tho back, ia =
tally wOunding him.
Asks for DrinlS. Dies
The man kept on running. however,
until he reached the tracks of the At
lantir City Railroad. There hc sat
down upon pile of railroad ties. At
tra"tcd by tho reports of the revolver,
Joseph Ponir and Mrs. Frances Woy-
tanak. who live close by. went to tho
man. He asked for drink of water.
which was gi%cn him. He then died.
after refusing to reveal his identity.
Questioned by Mrs. W0ytonak, VIII"
asked him his name, he replied that he
lived in Camden.
Tho bundle that had first aroused the
tracks beside the man. It contained
twenty ono saws said to have been taken
from building hcing erected on tho
pike by Gordon Coulter.
Nono Of the tools wcrc the property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Inmate of G. A. r. Home Dies

Mrs. Sarah A. Carter, sixty five
years old, inmate of the Home for Vet
Grams of the G. A. II. and Wives. at
Sixty fifth and Vine streets, died last
night of hardening of the arteries. She
had been an inmate - the home for two
years and was an Invalid. She is sur
vivcd by a son and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

Treaties the League Of Nations
matters of ahngton
High Cost of Living The President
land
the heatless punderng of the
You and knoU
to
trring fromth of theirfe
In large this s trusts dgrcaco
b enaI
They that they should grab while the grabbing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12
Man Dies After Gas Explosion

John Shea, forty eight years old. 1926
North Fifth street. died today in the
Episcopal Hospital from injuries re
ccivcd in an explosion ut tho branch
office of the L. G. ]. located on Rich
mond street near Tioga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-12

Qus-lambs' wool, covered with pure silk in rich plain
shades, $1,000 each
Lambs wool Quilts, deliberately stitched pure silk
ings-wonderful wedding gift-$25 cach--Just few.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
One Dish Meals
For Busy Days

Every housewife is interested in
wholesome food that can be pre-
pared quickly, during the busy sea-
sons. namely housekeeping. garden
ing and harvest time.
The home economics department
OF Purdue university has tried and
tested the following zone Dish
Meals" which mean a saving in
time. energy and fuel
FIFTEEN MINUTE DISH Brown
quickly in a hot skillet in which
there is little fat: Ia 10, ham
burg steak; 2 large onions which
have been sliced To this add
pint OF tomatoes. can kidney
beans, cold boiled rice. if available
This can be prepared in fifteen min
utes.
KIDNEY BEAN STEW-3-4 cup
kidney beans (dried). ] onion. 1 1-2
tablespoon rice, small potatoes. I
tablespoon fat - cups water. 3
small tomatoes COR cup). Soak
dried kidney beans over night Add
quart Of water and cook until soft
Then add other ingredients and
cook until done More water may
be added if necessary.
POTTED HOMINY AND BEEF
cups cooked hominy. 4 potatoes.
2 cups carrots, teaspoonful salt
IA III. dried beef cups milk. .
IA tablespoons fat. . tablespoons -four.
Melt fat stir in -four. add cold milk.
and mix we'll Cook until it thick
ems. Cut the potatoes and carrots
in dice, mix all the material i'm a
baking dish and bake for one hour.
CHEESE PUDDING in
making dish alternate layer of diced
stale bread and diced cheese.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour
over this milk which an egg has
been beaten. Bake until egg. cheese
and milk are thoroughly cooked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

With June and the roses appears
the June bride. Ivory satin and
orange blossoms are the heritage Of
all brides. The fashion of wedding
gowns changes only in line-the
traditional fabrics remain the same.
Satin is trimmed with creamy lace
as thin as cobwebs, which this sea-
son IS featured in graceful tunics on
long wasted charmeuse gowns.
The bridal gown illustrated on the
left shows an effective use Of lace in
the U-shaped chemisette. graceful
sleeves and tunic. The lOng-waist-
ed bodice Of ivory charmeuse satin
is a glorihed Jumper" waist. and is
bordered with pearl embroidery
The snug underskirt is also char
meuse satin. It's shimmering tex
ture makes a perfect foil for the
soft lace tunic that reaches TO the
knee.
The graceful veil which envelopes
this charming bride is made Of
tuile. The cap Of tulle is held by a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

fllet Of orange blossoms. and the
brow is fanked by small punches of
these flowers.
The other gown displays a court
train Of ivroy charmeuse. which is
suspended from the neckline and
continues i'm a graceful. shimmering
sweep Of satin that ends in bOr-
der Of pearl embroidery.
Long WASTED lines also character
ize the bodice of this lovely gown.
The upper part of the waist and the
sleeves are ivory georgeue crepe,
while the straightline lower part is
made OF ivory charmeuse. finished
with bands of pearl embroidery.
A lace tunic is also an effective
feature Of this exquisite wedding
gown Pearl tassels mark the be
ginning OF the long train where il is
attached at the neck and a strand
of pearls and a tassel falls at the
side front.
Fflmy tulle makes this Veil which
is also caught by a spray Of orange
blossoms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
POSieS for Table
Are Essential

No table is complete without
flowers. be il the breakfast, lunch
con, tea or dinner table. Even field
flowers gathered from the roadside
are quite acceptable If they are nice
ly arranged. Violets mingled with
their own green leaves. arbutus in
fiat dishes, spreading bouquets OF
dogwood mountain laurel and wild
azalea. daises red and pink clover,
buttercups. goldenrod and asters-
as the seasons change there are
lovely flowers for the table 10 be had
for the picking from spring 10 fall
Especially at this time o. the
year, when flowers can be gathered
or bought so cheaply at the florists,
there is no excuse save laziness for
not having them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

OF the line. Repeat the diamond
stitch with points meeting 10 form
squares"
II is advisable when the shocking
is completed. according TO Miss
Baldt. 70 press or steam il before
pulling out the gathering threads. in
order 10 make the gathers stay in
place and the embroidery stand out
The shocking should be laid face
down upon an ironing board a
damp cloth placed upon il and Il
not iron passed lightly over il: then,
the damp cloth being removed. the
material may be ironed carefully
and lightly until dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
NEW CARLISLE

NEW CARLISLE. June 12-Jesse
Coleman is a patient at a Chicago
hospital. where ne was operat ted
upon Wednesday FOR goitre.
Miss Magdalene and Loren Loom
IS OF Garrett. Ind. have returned
home after visiting their grandpar-
ents. Air. and Mrs. S. G.. Hicks.
Mrs Lizzie Uhl OF South Bend
spent the weekend with Mrs w. W.
Nell
Mr.. and Mira G. NJ Myles of South
Bend were guests Saturday and sun
dav OF SIR and Mrs. G.. W Doughty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller have
returned home from Richmond.
Ind. for the SUMMER vacation.
Mrs. Walter GritHth of Tacoma.
Wash, spent the past week with
Laporte and New Carlisle friends.
she was en- route 10 Washington. u.
c.. 20 visit her son.
Mrs. S. T. Sutherland entertained
I'm honor Of Mrs Walter Gritiith OF
Tacoma. Wash Friday az her home
iu Laporte. Mrs. Edward Shelley.
Mrs. Milton Proud and Miss Name
Vail 90 this city were among the
guests
The France family reunion will be
held az Hudson lake june Is
Mrs r. Muhouse OF Michigan
CITY was "a guest Friday of ner sis
Ter. Mrs W W. Neu
The marriage OF Miss chloe Alice
smith. daughter of Ar and Mrs. j.
G. smith and Paul s. GarCutte. son
Of Airs olive Garoutte. took place
Thursday evening at tine home OF the
brides parents Rev Ernest Whit
niger OF south Bend read the serv-
ice The young people have the
best wishes OF many friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

The first steps are very simple.
The material to be shocked should
be spread out upon a table. wrong
side mp. and marked with rows of
horizontal dots one-eighth 10 three
Fights Of an inch apart. the num-
Der of rows depending upon the
depth OF the shocking desired and
the distance between them varying
from three-eiEhts to three-quarters
Of an inch Next comes the gather
ing For this a firm. strong thread
is required. the size 20 be chosen ac-
cordinE 90 the weight OF the materi-
AL The gathering should. of course.
be done upon the wrong side where
the dots are, rs the needle should
be run through each dot thus pass
ing over the intervening spaces.
When all the gathering is done. the
threads should be drawn mp until
the material is about one-quarter
original width. and fastened secure
ly. Next. turning il over. the gath
ers should he laid evenly on the
right side. Then it is ready for the
decorative stitching. the shocking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
Wells ARE POPULAR.

The woman who is trim from top
90 toe never forgets that a Veil is the
last touch in daintiness for any out
door costume. This year she is
wearing one OF the big-meshed wells
that seem 10 be the fad; but just
because veil meshes are so big
fashion has whimsicallv introduced
tiny meshed patterns that are scat
tered over the veil in an effect OF
contrast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
REPORT ON ARMY COURTS
BY United Press

by nlte0 Press
CHICAGO, June 14.-Opposition
TO some changes and approval Of
others was expected 70 mark the re-
port Of the special committee OF the
American Bar association. which has
completed an investigation OF the
courtmartial system. : :. Gregory,
chairman OF the committee. said to-
DAY the report will cover some OF the
committees findings and may take
the form OF bills before congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

Two attractive stitches, the wave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

and the diamond, may be achieved
easily. The wave stitch is made by
bringing mp the needle from the
wrong side through the first plait
or gathering. and from there work
ing four outline stitches in an
ascending sloping line. with the
thread below the needle: then, when
the apex has been reached. four
similar outline stitches should be
worked with the thread above the
needle These, except for the first,
which should be directly beside the
fourth one Of the ascending series.
should slope downward gradually.
Repeat this process all the way
across the row OF gathers half of
the stitches coming above the gath
ering thread and half below. re-
Numbering always 20 set the first
stitch of each line exactly beside
the last stitch OF the preceding line.
a very attractive diamond stitch
may DE evolved by working a sec
ond row of wave stitches directly
below the first. merely reversing the
process; that is. beginning with a
row sloping downward and follow
ing IL with one slanting up, and so
on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
MISER BAGS OF BEADS.

Beaded bags of the new shape.
known as miser. are among the
leading novelties sold by the fancy
goods manufacturers. The bag is
really a two-fold affair. with pock-
cts on each end Of the connecting
loop, which is wound around the
wrist. Ii is made of hand crocheted
silk with designs worked out in
steel and glass beads.