davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

Potter County News Arrange
ments are being made to hold a one
day county Sunday School conven-
ton here Sunday Feb. 23d. The
convention will be held at the NJ. e.
church and State Secty Miller ex-
poets to be present. Three sessions
will be held, II am, 2:3O and 7:3Op
M. Delegates are expected from
the other schools Of the county.
All interested in Sunday school
work Should plan to be present.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20


Ed. Carrie was found by the
roadside near Gettysburg Monday
in an unconscious condition by his
brother Will as he was driving into
town With the mail. Up to Thurs
day the injured MAJ was still .un-
conscious and could give no &C.
count of what had happend tohim.
He had left home horseback, and
as no bruises or other marks were
to be found ON him, it is supposed
that he had a stroke of paralysis
which caused him to be thrown
from his horse.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
HERALD & PRESENTER
''Tbe Leading Presbyterian Paper
in the United States"

The HERALD AND PRESENTER has
"A strong editorial corps, the largest force
of regular contributors. and the widest
circulation of any church paper.
1t publishes weekly reports from. all
sections o.. this country and foreign lands
in which Presbyterianism is represented.
Its weekly discussion of the Sabbath
School Lessons. Prayer Meeting, and
Young Peoples Topics is the standard.
Its General News department is of rec
ognized value. Important current events
are reviewed and commented upon.
In its Home Circle" many of the lead
ing serials of the past three generations
have first been published. 1t contains
every week stories by the best American
authors.
Its "Home and Farm is distinctively
for the housekeeper and is Invaluable to
the progressive home maker.
Subscription $3.50 pei. gear
Sample Copies Free
MONFORT & CO., Publishers,
422 Elm ST., Cincinnati, @.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
4orsst Ctr press
E z. THORNE. EDITOR & PRorR
SUBSCRIPTION Price. $500 per annul
1925 for Six Months,
zoe for Three Months

Communications and items solicited
from our readers, which must reach us
not later than Wednesday noon to insure
prompt publication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Germans in Paris,
but 100 Days Late

IaBe oHe
keep crowds from gathering. and par
ticularly outsiders from Paris who
might think it Sunday amusement
to come to Versailles and hoot the Ger
mans or do something not in consonance
with the dignity of the Peace Con-
ference" said French police Of
fetal.
Herr Lersner and his party imme-
diately went to their rooms on arriv
ing and had breakfast served to them
from the hotel kitchen by the hotel
: servants. This fact answered a ques
ton over which the French newspaper
men have been Observation-Disclosures the
Germans We're expected to bring their
own food to Versailles. 1t is now un
derstood that they will have their own
bills of fare on the same footing as
the other peace delegations.
The large dining room in the main
wing of the Hotel des Reservoirs has
been reserved for them. The summer
dining room with glass enclosed YER
anda remains accessible to the general
public. This dining room was, filled at
noon with persons at luncheon who were
not aware of their proximity to the
Germans. Even many of the walters
in the hotel had not learned of the
arrival of Lersner and the other Ger
mans.
The Germans remained in their rooms
during the morning, but commenced
later to make the preliminary arrange
ments for the arrival of the main Ger
man delegation. This probably will
be May /, although the date has not
been finally determined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Allied Heads Didn't Approve
Wilson's Stand on Fiun,e

Italy would be unjust to the republics
east of the Adriatic. as Fiumc is the
only port on the eastern side Of the
Adriatic which can bc scrviccablc rs Il
sea entrance to Jugo- Slavia and ad
joining countries.
9Th" Italian claim is based ON
Italian desire, not on any right other
than the claim that rs its people nrr
Italians they should become part or
Italy nS they wrr" n hundred years
ago. But to crafty this desire now
would be mnnit"stly. to wrong others
aud thus maintain II sore spot on the
Adriatic which would cause constant
irritation. Italy. with Venice and
Trieste. can live happily and indrprnd
emily without Fumc. while the young
republics on ,th" east of the Adriatic
could not hav" free life without access
directly to the world hy WATER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
LANE { IYS ITALIAN
CLAIM IS UNFOUNDED
Based on Desire Instead of
Any Tested Right

Washington. April 2G.-(By A. P.)
Secretary Lane today issued a brief
statement explaining, as he said, zone
or two matters connected with the
Fiumc situation that should not be
overlooked" He said:
"Fiume was not to be given to Italy,
by the secret treaty made on Italy's
entrance into the war. called the Lon
don Treaty. Under this treaty Fiume
was to go to Croatia, which is now n
part of Jugo Slavia. And this is where
President Wilson wishes it to go now.
"Thc question of giving Fiume to
Italy thus becomes a question of good
Judgment. and president Wilson and
Prcmiers Lloyd George and Clcmenceall
unitedIy concluded that to give Fiume to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

Roma. % aprilr.-Scimila consigI
nunicipali dcllc varie citta' dltaIia
hanno spcdito mcsSagGi a ron. Orlando
esprimcndo il loro plauso Ia deter
minazonc a sostcnerlo nell 'atteggia
mcnto prpSO riguardo In Qucstionc di
Fiumc @ della costa adriatica.
Indcscrivbili sono lc dimostrazioni
verifcatcsi per il rtorno del ron. Or
lando. Quando cgli e giunto Torno,
owe 81 q fcrmuto brcvomrnt" per far
ritorno in Roma: una immcnSa folIa
10 attCse ALA stZionc fcrroviaria. Lon.
Orlando fu cOstrctto pararr dial suo
automobile pUsca dal hnlrOnC del
palazzo della Prcfrttura. Egi disSr che
nellie ultimc Sci scttimanc aveva difcso
strenuamcntc i diritti Il Italia, ma che
ala fine. conScio della Sua rcsponSa e.
biIita fu C0strcttO riSpondcre con un
mo ale propoStc che gil vculvano
fattc. "Furono espresso del dubbi che
i! monosillabo potcssr CSscrc Irco del
vostri cuori--cgli disSc--cd ora 10
domando vol. - la fola. agtnndo
bandicrc fazzolctti. riSposc unanimc
approvando il Suo operate. LA indi-
mchticabic dimostrazionc all'indiriZzo
di Orlando duro' parcrchi minuti 81
ripcte' ! diScorso dell'On. Bar2ilai Q
del Generate Diaz. Ale ore 90 ron.
Orlando riparti' ALA volta di Roma,
nuovamcntc salutato dalla folla palu -
dentc.
Appcna giunto in, Roma ron. Or
lando ha confcrito con il Re Q pOsciH
attcsc ad un Consiglio del Ministri mel
qualc fu dcciSo d convocarc Subito il
rarlamcnto.
Scnatori Deputati giungono in
Roma da lutte lc parti. q mOstranO
piena tiduca che Iopcrato dclrOn. Or
landO sara unanimCmentc approvatO. g
proclamcra Iunionc di tutti i partiti
in difcsa dcgli Interest," dell Italia.
E' state prCparatO un mcSSaggio che
il Senate e Ia Camera del Dcputati in
viera' al Congrcsso Americana. cSpri-
mentc il dcsidcrio della solidaricta' ira
le due naziOni g riaffCrmantc la giuSti
zia cd il diritto dele aspiration tali-
anp.
Lon. Luigi Luzzatti. gia' prcsidcntc
del cOnSiglio del Ministri q miniatro
dell'lntcrno. ha inviato un tclegramma
a Clomenceau faccndo appello al scnti
menti di amicizia verso IItalia @ chic
dendo che csSO csprciti j suoi migliOr
sforZi per Ottcncrc soddisfazionc ncllG
domandc dell'ltalia. II telegramma con
clude COST ''rutta Italia in quest ora
di passione ha liducia in VOL
lie dimonstrazioni di prOtrSta cOntrC
fattitudinc del Presidcntc Wilson con
tinuano scmprc con maggiOrr en-
tuSiaSmO In tutp 10 cittD' ii 'Itoli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
ELECT SOLDIER DELEGATES
Philadelphia Will Be Represented at
ConNention OF American [ eninn

Thirteen local soldier delegates to the
ST. Louis convention of the newly con
ccivcd American Legion. to be held May
s to ~. will be chosen on Tuesday
night at meeting Of representatives OF
the city'S congressional districts at Scot
fish Rite Hall. This was determined
at meeting of local draft boards,
called to draw up preliminary plans for
the organization. at the Hotel Walton
last night.
These meetings will be- held in the
following places First district. Fourth
street and Snyder avenue: Second dis
trict Fifteenth and Vine streets; Third
district. Hos East Girard avenue and
Equitable Hall. Lombard street near
Tenth: Fourth district, Twentieth and
BcrkS streets; Fifth district. Strtson
School, Allegheny avenue and II street,
and Sixth district. Town Halt German
town avenue aud llaineS street, and
KingScSsing Recreation Center. Fifticth
street and Chester avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Entire Iron Division
to Parade, Demand
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
The dat" Of thr parade will not br
decided until TIA" 11Ot Infantry ond
the lOSth Field Artillery. both local
units, sail from Franco and the off
cialS can set the dat" with the assurance
of their participation The lOgth will
not be- dcmoGilizcd until after the pa
rad". but til" men will BE- given furIough
and will not have to r"pnrt back To
Dix until til" date set for the r"ccp-
tion.
Arrange Parade Details
The parade committee met Yesterday
and decided details. 1t will be Il single
parade. starting Ht Broad street and
Washington av"nu" aud passing uu
Broad t" Chestnut. down chestnut in
front OF fhc state and muniriual re.
viewing stands in Independence Souarc
over Third street to Market. bnrI; ON
Market around th" corner of the City
Hall int" the Parkway. ont the Park
way past tn" stands where the mothers
and fathers of the boys will he lorntcd ,
in Spring Garden street to Hroad and
on up Broad to either the philadcphin
National L"agu" or Shibc Park. where
/ the men will be fed
| Base Hospital Iuit> "a. 20 and 10.
and local nurses will he the onIv ono.
to share tn" glory of the uaradr with
the Iron mcu.
At meeting Uf the rXcrutiv" com
mitt"r OF the w"Ir0m" home c0mmittc,
in Judg" J. Willis Martins office. nj
| the end Of the other Tnrrtiur II ,,.,,. .,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Indorse Bauerle for Judoe

Former Judge Dinner Bccbcr heads
an Endorsement for Assistant City
Solicitor Harry Y. Baucrlc to fill the
vacancy on the Common Pleas bench
caused hy the death of the late Judge
Carr. Mr. BaurIo. who j. Domccrat,
is said tn have the backing uf State
Senator David Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

Alexander Colvillc. John II. Drink
house, II. Dilshcmcr. Sr., james A.
Dunn. Clinton 4. Sewers. Byron A.
Miner, Max Aron. Samuel ]. Ephraim,
Julius j. Lewis, Philip II. Crockett q.
Richard Curry, Philip Sterling Arthur
Il. T.. Fox. Edward W. Wells. Edwin
Stott, Matthew Patterson, William +.
IIorkr, John r. X. Scott and Patrick
Conner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
MUM than the bonds of the United


senator William ]. McNichol is not
among the list of Senators signing the
protest. lie was listed on the charter
revision pamphlets ms fnvoring charter
revision. but later denied that he np-
proved the proposed charter. II is cx
p""t"d thst he will tax" neutral attitude
between the rival factions.
TIL" sign"rs of tho protest arc Sona
tors Ware. SaluS. Patton. Martin and
Gray; Representatives Edwin X. Cox.
James y. Walker. Leopold &. Glass
Thadd"us s. Krausc. Bcnjamin NJ.
colder. James A. Bennett. James
Franklin. William i. Hamilton. Chnrlcs
&. e. Baldi, .Tr.. Nirholn~ III Lrmmo.
John Mchring. William i. Crawford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Plant rree as Eerauson Memorial

A tree was planted this afternoon on
the lawn of the North Presbyterian
Church, Broad street and Allegheny
avenue, in honor of the late Lieutenant
Simpson Ferguson. pembcr Of the
congregation. who waS killed while
leading his men into action in France.
The Rev. DIR. George =. Burnfield.
pastor Of the church, had charge Of
the EXERCISES. Members of the church
who were in the service planted the
trpC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Mo Red-Boche Soviet

Paris. April 26.---A wireless message
from NJ. Tchitcherin, the Russian Boil
shcvik foreign minister. intercepted here,
denied a reported alliance of the Soviet
government of Russia with Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Defend Councils Make. up

Thr protest explains the mak"-u up Of
the present Councils and says they are
modelled after Congress.
"Thr larger th" bod, tn" more rep
rr>rntativr' Of tn" people. y larg"
Council is sur" Safeguard against cor
ruptiou. and i'll considered legislation is
one Of the arguments presented III he.
half Of til" present Courits
Another j.: "'rhcrr i II" moro roa .
son for changing Tia" form or size Of
rhiIadriphin Councils than there would
hr for rrm"dring the Legislature" Of
twenty >iN states Wh"Nr population i
loss than that of Philadelphia
After explaining the progress. liza -
hiliti"N, a~.,ol> and revenues Of til" city
the protest concludes with til" follow =
ing:
"PhiIad"lrhia h"usc> 2.UO0.OOo pros e
porous and 'ont"utrd propl" with the
lowest tax rate of any city of its size
in the United States. whil" lis credit
j. such that its bond iSsucS ar" always
oy"rSuh>"rI'"d and sell at Il higher pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
,L|TAL|A UNAN|ME
SOST|ENE ORLANDO
SeimiIa Municipalita' Approvano
POperato della Delegazione
Italiana a Parigi RI
guardo Fiume
ANCHE S0NNIN0 RlT0RNA
ANCHE SONNINO RlT0RNA

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. AL
Authorized by the act Of October q,
1917. on file at the postoffice Of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
by order Of the President, ,.
A. S. BTRLESON.
POstma stCr General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

The first series of cut t-ratc cx-
c,rsions will b" run by the PcnnSylva-
mia Railroad from Philadelphia to IIar-
risburg. May IS. to give Pennsylvanians
an opp0rtunity to see the Capitol. of
tirials announced today that the build
iugS will be kept open Sundays Tor the
hnuctit of VISITORS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
HelgoIand Question Settled

The question of IIclgoland was dis
posed Of by the council of three yester-
day afternoon. while the matter of the
Kiel Canal and the disposition of the
German cables was also discussed.
1t is understood that the economic
question was settled, although no details
were given out.
Military and economic experts were
called if The council is understood to
have discussed the reports of the draft
ing committee of the peace treaty TO
make sure that the draft, so far as
it has proceeded, is in proper order and
form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
WARRINGTON. u. O.
Burlington Hotel

Less than five minutes from everything.
American and European Plans
All Rooms with Bath, $3.50 to Ss'
WASHINGTON. .. Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
No Action on Italian Credit

There are evidences that President
Wilson has avoided using anything
which might be construed as economic
pressure upon Italy. although some
uunrtcrs have suggested this as an ef-
fcctivr weapon. Secretary Of the Treas
urv Glass has asked credit Of 500
600 900 for Italy and this request is
now on the Presidents desk for final
determination.
The Petit Parisien is particularly op-
timistic, saying that the "critical ten
sion exists no longer and that there are
several forms of compromise possible" :"
A part of the French press manifests
some impaticncc that new complications
should arise at the moment when the
German Observation-Disclosures are about to
arrive. The Echo de Paris fears that
"as sequel of the methods employed all
alliances may totter.'
Premier Clcmenccau yesterday re-
ccived message from Preinic" Orlando
which the Italian statesman dispatched
while on his way to Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
DEVON. PA.

Nxrhrrpa Inn On Main Line. Espe-
"yhpoEiie hii cially desirable for husi.
ness men with families. Rooms with bath
at reasonable rates, Dancing Large
grounds. wide verandas. Phone Berwyn IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
people and it is my duty to 20 before
the representatives of the ltalinn people
aud say to them. Decide between Mr'
Wilson and me.
TO this President Wilson is reported
to have replied:
THAT is certainly your right.
In American quarters. it is snid that
the foregoing version of the incident is
probably reflex of Premier Orlando
public statement. in which he referred
to the President appealing directly to
the people.
Were Close TO Agreement
II is said that the chances Of reaching
an accord at the final meeting were
good if Premier Orlando had remained
"A half hour longer. But the approach
of the time for the departure of his
train finally caused him to withdraw
while the plan that might have brought
an agreement was still under Discus
sion. The basis Of this prcsumrtiv'
accord is said To have been the partial
decentralization of Fiumc. lik"
DanZig. with the Jugo- SlavS occupying
the Damatian mainland and tn"
Italians the outlying islands.
The territorial issue now is felt to b"
less important than the personal ISSu"
which the Italian premier has raised by
his plan for going before parliament and
asking vote Of confidence. Should this
be given. it is thought probable in som"
quarters that it would renew the Italian
issue before the council in more pro o
nouncpd form than either President
Wilson or the council as a whole has
{ thus far been willing TO admit. Should
! it be withheld. the probable result
would be cabinet changes. bringing Il
new delegation. with new policy. to
tn" conference.
( Premier Orlando and his colleagues
will appear before the Italian parliament
j Monday next. according TO the Petit
/ Parisicn. The newspaper says:
! eve are able to affirm that, whatever
! the outcome of this session of the Italian
| Parliament. the premier and his fellow
delegates will Immediately start for
| Paris and that the Italian delegation
will he in full strength at Versailles on
/ May l."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So. Carolina av and Beach: central loca
Amer q European plans; priv. baths. run a
water In rooms, elevator. fine porches etc.
Capac. $50. Reasonable rates. r II. Williams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
WERNERSyILLE. PA.

SUNSET HALL @Re" [aY 5dn;s all year; ,,, Cheer ,
beautiful mountain walks. Delightful place
for week- ends. NOT A SANATORIUM Write
GEO. $. GAUL, Mgr, WERNERSVIILE
PA. or Public Ledger Office,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
CzechO- O-SLODGkS Are Praised By
 Ydnkee Forces
Americans Develop High Opinion of Soldiers They
 Met in Russia

YLADIvOSTOK, April 5.- American soldiers who nave come in touch with CzechO-Slovak forces in Siberia have developed 8 high opinion of them.
 Everywhere they have gong they have become at once the re- lentless foes of all forms of law iessness and the protectors of oppressed people," says an off cer, who has been much with them.
 They are a race of unusually fine and intelligent people and very courteous and carry them~ selves with a perfect demeanor. They had no country of their own to fight for when they started fighting. and yet they are in it to the finish.
 When the time comes for writ ing what different people have done for the sake of the future better good government, they will be forced to give a big page to the Czechs.
 Their sense of justice is as grea tiff not greater than our own and their yalor is absolutely the last word"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
 OF LOWELL VICTIM
 OF STRANGE MALADY
First Case of Sleeping Sick ness in District Is
 Reported

The first case of the new disease sleeping sickness-for the Warren dis trict was reported yesterday. Wheth- CT it really is case of sleeping sick ness or some other malady, is not Known so far, but the victim, who is at present making his quarters in the Lowell jail, has been sleeping since Thursday and all efforts on the part of officers to rouse him have been of no avail
 The man, whose name is unknown, was found by officers in Johnson ad- dition last Thursday morning. He was sleeping at the time and it was thought the man had been drinking too much white mule" However, he was taken to jail and when much cold water and skipping of his hands failed to awaken him, the officers be- came worried
 Judge J. L. Winters, who is at a loss as to the cause of the mans sick ness. has instructed Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster to watch over him and ever since then the officer has been trying different remedies in an effort to get the man to talk. The man is about 45 years old, an American and he is a stranger here. He has not eaten any food since he was found. Should the sleeping man show no signs of improvement by tomorrow a physician will be consulted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
THE RIGHT LAXATIVE
 FOR THE LITTLE ONES

The natural condition of a child is to be happy and carefree. When the girl mOpes and is indifferent to school and study, or the bCy.is suIlen and re- fuses to- go out and play, the child needs laxative to empty the bowel and stir up the liver
 But something should be given that will produce the result in as simple and natural way as possible Harsh cathartics and physics are neither necessary or desirable
 Many mothers have found that the combination of simple herbs produces free movement of the bowels with out gripping This combination is sold in tablet form under the name of Lax carin-and is universally being used. Only few laxcarins are required and it is very pleasant to take-in fact it is a doctor in candy form. That is why children like it so much. A few hours after it's use the child will be its happy self again. It works like a clock.
 It is an excellent remedy for the mother herself, and for the other mem- bers of the family, in obstinate or oc- casional constipation. for the relief of sick headaches and an aid to colds and levers, minor skin eruptions and all disorders where the basis of the trouble is constipation. 1t aids diges- tion, relieves fermentation, neutral izes over acidity. stops the bloating of gas, aids sour stomach.
 Price is always the same. In spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the war by sacrificing profits and absorbing war taxes we have maintained the price at which this family laxative has been sold It is safer, however, on account of the extraordinary demand We have had during the last few weeks to order enough Laxcarin for a full treatment which is six boxes for s5. One box costs only S1 and will be sent postage prepaid upon receipt Of cash or mon eY order. Send to the Laxcarin Pro ducts company. Dept E-52. PntshurE. Pa. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
EXEMPT FROM DECREE,
 DECLARES CHANDLER

LOS ANGELES. April 5.-The hold ings of the CaIifornia- Mexican Land company of Los Angeles are not af- feeted by any decrees or cancellation issued by the Mexican goyeTnment, laccording to Harry Chandler, presi- dent of the California-Mexican com pany. MT. Chandler. commenting on a published report from Mexico that the holdings of that company, "13.4S6, 1855 acres in the western portion of this territory between the 29th and 32nd parallels were to be retaken, with compensation, said he was sure other property was meant.