davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04
TREATY OF PRAGUE, 1866.
Another Adjustment of Austrian and pru.sIan Affairs

Gastein on August 20, 1865, and after
talking matters over agreed that Duke
Augustenburg should be thrown over.
board and that Prussia should have
Holstein. AT the same time the ~.
tie duchy Of Lauenburg, a part of t,e
greater duchies, was assigned to pr,is-
sia absolutely; and from this uneen-
sidered trife Bismarck subsequently
took his title Of duke Of Lauenhurg
Early in June. 1866, Prussia hron.,,
forward In the diet at Frankfor,
proposition to reform" the Germanlc
confederation, the reform to consist n
the expulsion OF Austria, the establish.
ment Of an elected German parliament
to take the place of the diet and HE
formation Of an army Of North Cor.
many to be commanded by the king
Of Prussia. Naturally these drastic
propositions were rejected and lis
marck frankly warned the diet tha,
he would destroy the confederation
Austrian Motion Prevailed.
The Prussian governor of schL.s,v,,
on June 10 announced that owjpr n
the failure Of Austria to preserve ar.
der in Holstein he was compell,d "a
take over the administration Of TIA,
province-which he did. Austria and
Prussia recalled their ambassadors
and both nations appealed TO the lie,
Austria demanding that Prussia shanld
be disciplined and Prussia deman.l,p.
that Austria should get out. BIsm-rrk
declared that II the Austrian mot,on
prevailed Prussia would declare .bs
confederation ended, and threatepes
with loss Of sovereignty such German
states as should support Austria in
the coming war. The Austrian ruoti~n
prevailed and Prussia withdrew f,~m
the confederation. All the Gern,aa
states except Mecklcnburg sided w.,a
Austria while Italy became an ails >.
Prussia and attacked Austria
Negotiations for peace began ana
treaty was signed at Prague on sen.
Eember 8. 1865 Austria agreed to r.
dissolution OF the Gemanic confs-s..s..
alton and TO withdraw entirely frsm
German affairs. Prussia was TO aan~x
schieswie HOlstein. Hanover. q pes,..a
4 Hesse-Darmstadf. the electorate a
Hesae and the ciU Of Frankfort
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

Dress hats for midsummer, as com
pared to other millinery, are as orchids
compared to other lovely blossoms.
These millinery blooms are the most
fragile, most spl7udld of all. the fairest
and the shortest lived. They are mid
summer interpreted In hats by de-
signers whose fancles are unhampered
BY thoughts Of anything but beauty.
They look TO the sheerest fabrics and
10 the most beautiful colors to trans
late their thoughts into millinery.
In the group Of three hats made for
the heart Of summer. two are Of print
cd georgette and one Of plain geor-
rette In the sheerest quality. The same
wide-brimmed. graceful shapes sp-
near developed In. laces. mallnes and
nets. Brims usually have lines In
flowing curves about the face and
crowns are often flexible. The hat at
the right OF the group Is a lovely ex-
ample. A vague flower motif against
n black ground provides color. There
Is no trimming except the sash Of vel
vet ribbon. In one Of the colors In the
crepe. that is brought about the crown
ard tied In a bow at the back.
In the hat at the left there Is
mint OF sport styles in the covering. 1t
Is Of white crepe georgette with gay
figures Of RIn-tinstin and Nanette dis
porting themselves over its surface. A
covered silk cord with small tassels at
the ends disposes Itself N careless
bow on the crown-to answer pres
ent" IN case any one ask for the
uharenhnufs Of trimming
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04
Substitute for Eurs.

The reported decision Of clothing
manufacturers. particularly speciality
houses. Of going more into leather-llned
or convertible overcoats for next fall
and winter finds an echo in the wom-
ems wear trade. According to dress
goods representative the suggestion
that leather be substituted in some
cases for fur trimmings has met with
quite little response. The price con-
slderation Is not one that holds the Inn
portant place for the change. even
though there Is a difference In favor
Of the use Of leather, but the novelty
Of leather trimmings is expected to be
a big factor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

Black georgette over a satin slim
serves for the dignified gown at the
left Of the picture. Its construction Is
so simple that the picture tells about
all that can be told. 1t has very
plain bodice with round neck, bound
with brocade. The skirt is gathered
to this and hangs straight with an
overhanging panel at the front that
Is embroidered near the bottom. The
same embroidery appears at the sides
below the hipline. A very gorgeous
sash Of heavy brocaded ribbon makes
she wide girdle with one long hanging
end.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04
Velocity Of stsrs

From the spectroscopic measure
ments made at Mount Wilson observa-
tory to determine the radial velocity
Of stars Il. E., the speed with which
they are approaching or recedlng from
our solar system). II appears that the
star A. @. Berlin 1866 has I radial We
locity Of s39 kilometers per second.
the highest constant velocity so far
observed for any star. Next to this
comes Lelande 1856. with velocity Of
S25 kilometers per second. in the OF
posite direction.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

Austria and Prussia having obtain
ed the Joint possession Of Schleswig-
Holsteln by the treaty Of Vienna, the
question now arose what should be
done with II. The two powers who
had overcome Denmark argued over
the division Of the spells for nearly
two years. The question itself might
have been settled, but Il was only
symptom of larger question which
had for centuries been agitating Ger
many, the question as to whether the
northern section or the southern sec
ton should predominant: and Bis
marck saw in II an excuse for driving
Austria forever out of participation
in German affalrs-the only way by
which Prussia could be made supreme.
Austria began to see that she had
been made a cats paw and favored
the claims of the young duke Of Aug
ustenburg to the sovereignty Of the
duchies. that young man having set
ND court at Kel. In fact King VIII
liam and the Prussian parliament were
inclined to favor tie dukes preten-
sions. But Bismarck carried every
thing before him and caused the king
to set up claim to be by descent en-
titled TO the throne Of the duchies him
self. The time for q breach with Aus
tria. however. had not yet arrived. Won
Moltke reported that the Prusslan
army was ready; but Bismarck desired
to assure the help. or at least the neu-
trslity Of the great powers before he
struck. He went personally &c Bar
ritz and had a series Of interviews
with Napoleon III. What dreams he /
encouraged the emperor Ia. what he
promised him and what he showed him
By way Of argument. are only sur
misses
Demands u Bismarck.
In December, 1854. Bismarck de-
clared that Prussia would be satisfied !
with nothing less than the incopora-
ton OF the duchies IN her military. |
and postal systems. In
the duchies the Austrians were en-
bafked on policy Of obstruction and
TIE stolen land was In disorder. King /
Wfiiam wrote to the Austrian emperor
that Il Austria did not take steps 70
preserve order In the duchies he would.
Ia emperor aud the king met -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

The gentleman who wants to rent
our hall is very particularly about the
acoustics
Lecturer
Dunno: maybe he wants to stage q
prize fight" = Louisville Courier
Journal
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

In tae last hat, georgette is SHRED
over a wire frame with a wide rufiie
flowing about the brim edge. This Is
one of a few models in which the
crown is not flexible. Although In this
particular hat there are no flowers or
fruit in the trimming 1t is an exception
to the rule. the designer having placed
a sash Of ribbon about the crown, tied
in a generous but simple bow near the
front.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

Blue and orchid Is : color combine.
ton much In evidence this season. es-
pecially for evening and semi-evenins
gowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

may be conceded, though it is an open
question.
The covenant of the league OF ma.
tions does not figure as part of the
peace treaty, but will be treated sep
arately, although the treaty makes fire.
quent reference to the duties which
are to be intrusted TO the league.
Bernstorff Not Delegate
II is known definitely that Count
Won Bernstorff, former German am.
bassador to the United States, will not
be one Of the German delegates at
Versailles.
The decisions Of the various boun
dary commissions of the Peace Con
ference are being framed in accord
ance with the instructions of the SUI
preme council for speedy action by
the conference, and it is expected that
all the reports will be completed by
the end of the week. The commits
sions have been told that when they
could not agree they should submit
the reports of various viewpoints
leaving it TO the council to make de
cision.
The council of the great powers
heard a statement presented by
Doctor Benes, of the Czecho-Slovab
delegation, on the widespread con
spiracy alleged to exist against the
new state on three sides-Germany
Austro- Germany and Hungary. Ac.
cording to documents found on Ger.
man courier arrested at Prague, ar
extensive plot is being fomented TO eN
cite a revolution and furnish arms uno
ammunition to those seeking TO over
turn the new government. The coun-
Gil regards the representations as seri-
Gus and is taking measures to Irvesti-
gate and give adequate security.
The Peace Conference commission
on Czecho.Slovak affairs has almost
completed its work. The official com.
munique of the division given ou
after its fifth meeting yesterday under
the presidency of Jules Cambon made
the announcement and stated that
direction for the preparation OF lis
report had been given.
London, March 1.-THE personnel
of the German fleet is to be restricted
to $4,000. the supreme council has de
cided
According to press dispatches from
Paris, the military conditions to b'
imposed on Germany include guaran
tees that no tanks will be built ant
no more poison gas manufactured. anC
that all German war material mus
be handed over and destroyed. 1t Il
added that Allied commissions wi!
supervise the carrying out of thes'
conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
HOPES OF WORLD
SOON REALIZED
Andre Tardieu Says Few
Weeks Will Bring New
Faith to Peoples
BLOCK WAR FOREVER
French High Commissioner
Optimistic in Address to
Inter.Allied Press Club

Paris" March 2i.-Captain Andre
Tardieu, the French High Commissioner
for Frsnco-American war matters,
speaking at banquet last night given
by the Inter-Allled Press Club in honor
of the American peace commissioners,
said:
"On behalf OF all those present here
extend an affectionate welcome to the
American delegation TO the Peace Con-
ference. For Frenchman this Is the
sweetest OF duties.
America, our sister. knows that our
hearts have beaten in unison for more
than a century and a half
"Of the great work in which we are
all laboring together. half is on the way,
and its success is certain. Although the
negotiations are not finished we feel to-
day that peace has been won. We feel
1t for many reasons. but one of the rea-
sons sums up the others, this reason
being that 1t is already certain that our
common ideal will find It's expression
in the material settlement which we
have to prepare, anG thiE g of capital
Importance.
Aim to Block War
"Our aim Is clear and simple. We
mean to place the maximum of obstac cles
between the idea of war and the act
of war.
"Gentlemen--within a few weeks
and I proclaim here my confdence--we
shall bring to all honest peoples, to all
just peoples, n new element of hope and
faith, new and decisive reason TO be.
lieve in the progress of humanity and
to work for it, without any honest peo.
pie being deprived of any material gut,i
antee or any of those guarantees oi
which France. more than any other ma.
ton. knows the necessity.
What I said on January / last. oil
the eve of the opening of the conference
| repeat tonight-the treaty of peace
and the league of nations can only bt
one question. And say that the leagu,
of nations can be founded only on tn,
treaty of peace and, on the otner hand
the very principles on which the league
will be founded will give their lasting
value TO the clauses of the treaty.
Intrigues and Newspapermen
at must be pointed out with justice
that the common will of the govern
ments wanted il. and to impose that viii
they had to struggle almost everywher,
against the forces of incomprehensions
against political intrigues and ofteI
against the influence of newsIapermen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

The success which the governments have
achieved in remaining faithful TO them
selves has not been an easy success. and
by maintaining unbroken ideals and
facts. these have rendered a service
which will be recognized later.
"I mean to present. although you
know them, the obstacles put forward
into the light OF publicity. One day
the realistics accuse of being illusion
lists those who desire that In the peace
treaty of tomorrow an idealistic section
should be included with the material
clauses.
'Absurdities are lies. involuntary
errors are perfidious maneuvers. There
are combinations of political parties,
Sometimes perhaps. II Is the underhand
work Of the enemy.
1--WE have known all that. and 1t has
created at certain periods in the public
mind about the conference a cloud OF
suspicion. But here is the sun rising
and beginning TO disperse the clouds
and shortly, of all that, there Will re-
main only bad remembrance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
LA SANTA SEDE E LA
LEGA DELE NAZIONI
Tn Articolo del Giornale
Clericale "L'Osservatore
Romano"

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act OF October o,
1917, on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
BY order Of the President
A s. BURLESON
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

is in the naval hospital. His condition
is not considered serious.
Scott was suddenly confronted by the
bandit, who covered him with re-
voiver and told him to hand over his
money The sailor gave the thug his
wallet, containing 81, and then grappled
with him. The fellow managed to slip
from Scott's grasp and fired. The bull
let entered Scott's right leg. When the
sailor fell, the highwayman ran west on
Spruce street. The wounded man crawled
to Twenty-fourth street. where he met
n policeman, who sent him to the hos
pltal. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
KieL Canal Taken
From TeutOn Rule
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from FaEe One
as TO reservations regarding the dis.
posal of the large German ships. and
the dismantling of Helgoland and the
Kiel Canal.
/ Germany's eastern, western and
northern boundaries are now before
the council or in the committee on
reports. The eastern and northern
boundaries are to be determined
Thursday. The western boundary
will be settled Friday.
The consideration of reparations is
set for Saturday, though this question
may go beyond that time, This covers
all the principal subjects, except for
responsibility for the war. 1t is the
desire of the French to have this
made an integral part OF the treaty
so as to settle the question. and this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Woman Auto Thief
Is EUasiUe in Court

Continued from Page One
cash drawer. the detectives declared
and the arrest of the other two fol-
lowed.
Corley and Bushman positively iden-
titled wiclIersham, Magee and Allen as
the men who held them up, but couid
not identify McCabe. The latter ac'
cording to the police, admitted he drove
the taxicab for the men on the night
of the robberies, but denied that he had
any part in them.
Shot by Bandit
John Scott. a sailor stationed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. at League ISL
and, was shot in the leg when he crap
pied with a highwayman at Twenty
sixth and Spruce streets last night. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

Roma, l. marzo.--Il giornale Os-
cale del Vaticano. pubblica un articolo
rguardo la Lega dele Na2ioni mel quale
dice di nterpretare punt di vista
della Santa Sede,. L'articolista dichiara
che la Lega puo ess5re costituita in
una maniera semplice ed indica lie FUN
zloni di ecsa mel modo seguente:
Costituzlone iii un tribunale arbitrale
per la soluzione del conflitti interna-
zionali.
F'orma z.one di una societa' Iii lutte lie
nazioni civil, comprese quelle dtsfatte
in guerra le quail dovranno impegnarsi
di sottomettere lie loro difference al detto
tribunale ed accettarne deliberate.
Raggiungere un accordo ira lie ma
zioni predette per dichiarare un boil
cottagio economico contro qualsiasl ma
Zone la quale 81 rifuti di sottomettere
le controversial ad un tribunale non
accetti le decisioni sulle cose che al
tribunale furono sottomesse.
In conclusions larticolo ricorda che
un tale progetto fu suggerito nelrappello
che II Papa rivolse allie nazioni bel
ligeranti IL primo agosto del 1917.
Iondra, II Marzo.--Il costo totale
della guerra per gil Alleati e. state
stiniato. secondo la Pa Pail Mall ia
zette, a cento migliardi. In detta
cifra non e. compreso Ilmmcntare degll
incalcolabili danni prodo,ti della truppe
germaniche nei territori occupati, spe-
cialmente in Francia mel Belgio.
La COMMISSIONS per le Riparazioni,
nominate dalla Conferenza della Pace
ha decso che la Germania dovra' pagare
quaranta migliardi. secondo quanto II
detto giornale ha appreso da buona au-
torita Tale ammontare rappresenta
soltanto una piccola parte del costo
totale della guerra da parte delle Po-
tenze dellIntesa.
I.'ammontare fu finalInente fssato dai
Commissari dopo lunghe invcstigazioni.
Essi cspressero Ia loro opinione sulla
capacita' della Germania per liquidare lie
sue obbligazioni finanziare per la piu'
infame guerra che abba potuto registra-
re la storia. lie morali obbligazioni della
Germania-dice IL gicrnale-non potran-
no esser mai pagate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
CASUALTY LIST
NUMBERS 242
of the Total 1Ol Names
Appear in Roll of
the Dead "a
19 KILLED in ACTION
Eixty-eight Victims of Disease
and Fourteen of Accident.
1873 Wounded
19 KILLED in ACTION

Washington. March 1.-TWO hundred
and forty-two names appear in the army
casualty list released by the War De-
partment today.
OF this total 15e were In the morning
report and eighty-three are in the after
noon record, as follows: Killed in ac-
tion, thirteen; died from disease. thirty
eight; missing in action, three; wound
ed, twenty-nine.
A complete roll of honor of officers
and the enlisted personnel of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey is given below:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

OFFICERS LIST
Killed in Action
LIEuTENANT--Wiliam Il. Royer, Potts
town. Pa. nj,
LIEUTENANT-Rober =. Clifford, st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

London, March 1.-THE personnel
of the German fleet is to be restricted
to $4,000. the supreme council has de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action
L1ErTENANT-william r. Royer' Potts
Died of Disease
LIEUTENANT-Robert {. Clifford st
Louis. Mo.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
LIEUTENANTs-Charl J Doyle Esmira,
n T. William T. JoTdon' RoSkt1P5aff Pefer y Nor, Sr,
Siman. sSHn . Hoiyoke. Mass; David r. Nimocks.
Fayetteville, n. e.
Wounded Slightly
LIEUTENANTs-Cleve II, Bradshaw'
Pittsburgh: Pa: William b. Mauaey, Find
lay. nj Rollie n: sehuder' ST. Joseph Mo
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed in Action
PRIVATE-John H. Hook. Kutztown.
Died OF Disease
CoOK-Elmer L. warensford Bridgeyille.
PRIVATES--Daniel b. Eshleman, lhtt2
John Gritzer. Glen Lyon; Joseph y, Laws
1901 Alter street. Philadelphia Earl X.
Lease. Reading
Missing in Action
PRIvATE-samuel Dlnovitz. Pittsburgh.
wounded. Degree Undetermined Preyiousiy
Reported Killed in Action
PRIvATE-Mario Guicrida. 212i Wes,
Cambria street. Philadelphia.
Returned to Duty previously Reported Died
PRIvATE-Philip Lawrence Hilbish. Free
burg.
Killed in Action previously Reported
Missing
PRIvATE-Walter F, O'Boyle. Scranton.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined previously
Reported Missing In Action
PRIvATES-Abraham Davidson, 17ls
South Seventh street. Philadelphia; william
Davis. Philpsburg. John De Frain, Allen
town: Attilio Faracca. I'LL Titan street,
\, Philadelphia; Robert o. Griggs Monroeton,
sick I'm Hospital previously Reported
Edward Einsig, Pottsvile;' Martin j.
O'Leary. Eddystone.
Erroneously Reported Died from Accident
and Other Causes
y .wAGoNER--Joseph Hagy. 3s63 Melon
street. Philadelphia.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
SERGEANT-lienry Paul Ambacher.
Pittsburgh.
PRIVATE--Henry s Aldrlch. Allentown.
Wounded Slightly
PRIVATES-Dennis Connel Nanticoke
Jere w. Herring. Pine Grove.
NEW JERSEY
Died of Disease
PRIVATES-George W. Dancer, Hamilton
Square: Anthony Dissio Dover
Sick in Hospital previously Reported
Missing in Action
PRIVATE-John r. Petit. 4a7 Spruce
street. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
BRITAIN HAS 100000 TROOPS
Total of Occupation Army" Is
Told-l07.O 900 Germans Fed

London, March 12.--(By A. P.)--Ths
government announced in the House OF
Commons yesterday that the total
strength of effective and noneffective
British troops in the armies OF occupa-
ton in all theatres of war amounts to
100000 men, including officers. The
strength Of the British army in France.
Belgium and Germany, including Do
minlon troops, on reoruafy Is was
1324,106. .s.' X.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
RECORD BREAKING CHURCH RAIL
LIZ AT GALVESTON.

Galveston, Texas, April Is. 1919.
Last Sunday at the Avenue L. Bap-
list church. Galveston, Texas, Rev.
II. M. Williams. pastor, saw the cul-
mination OF a financial drive which
smashas the records Of church f.
nanclng for many miles The rally or
drive had been on for FIVE or six
weeks, only, and closed on Sunday
night amid great enthusiasm from
both members and friends. AT the
conclusion OF reports there lay upon
the table In cold cash the round
sum OF $2.6S131.
Tho pastor, Rev, Williams stated
that this accomplishment enables the
congregation to lift two az their One
Thousand Dollar mortage notes at
one whack and places them nearly
a year a head in note lifting.
He further states that he hopes
within the ensuing twelve months
to clean the slate Of all debt against
their new and most modern church
edifce which was completed two
years ago at cost Of $23,50O00
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
SOME POPULAR MISCONCEPTIONS
CONCERNING TUBERCULOSIS

That IT Is hereditary This is alb
solutely untrue.
That grown people are susceptible
to It. Grown people break down
with tuberculosis, but rarely take
It." The germ is implanted in child
hood.
That a person who has tubercu-
losis should be stunned or avoided.
Tuberculosis is different from some
other contagious diseases in that
one who has II, X careful, need not
be danger to others.
That It cannot be cured Thou
sands on thousands OF people are
living and working today because Of
having taken the cure" who other
wise would have been helpless or
dead.
That medicine will cure It. Fresh
air, good food, rest and optimism
are the only medicines that should
be used except on a physician's
prescription. Patent medicines are
dangerous.
That one with tuberculosis should
60 West and Rough IT, Following
this advice has killed thousands
That no one will help or advise
the tubercuIous. Call on your County
or City Health Officer, Local Anti
tuberculosis Society. or write to the
State tuberculosis Sanatorium, Carls-
bad. Texas. and you will be given
advice.