davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-05
PRESIDENT BARS
JUDGE COHALAN
Member of Delegation Men,
toned in Bernstorff Corre-
spondence Denied Audience.
MEETS IRISH SPOKESMEN

NEW YORK, March president
Wilson, refused last night to confer
with the delegation named by the
Irish race convention in Philadelphia
to urge his support of Irish freedom
until Justice Daniel +. Cohalan of the
New York state supreme court, men
toned in the Bernstorff correspond
ence, had Withdrawn from the room
at the Metropolitan Opera House in
which the meeting was held
Objectionable Document Cited.
Among the documents seized by
agents of the Department of Justice
when they raided the offices in this
city of. Wolf Won Igel, the German
agent, according to disclosures made
by the committee on public informa-
tion. was on emarked very secret
and signed by Count Won Bernstorff
then German ambassador. in which he
said. Judge Cohalan requests the
following remarks" The MESA ge
said in part:
The revolution in Ireland can only
be successful if supported from Ger
many. therefore neIp is neceS-
sary. This should consist primarily
of aerial attacks on England and d-
version of the fleet simultaneously
with Irish revolution. Then, if possi
bic, a landing of troops. arms and
ammunition in Ireland and possibly
some officers from Zeppelins."
JGstice Cohaian promptly repudiated
the message and declared he was the
victim of British enmity.
More than year LATER Justice CO.
haIan had been mentioned by Maj.
Price in testimony before the Irish
commission in Dublin vestgating
the Sim Fein revolt in connection
with money sent from America to fos-
ter it. Cohalan stamped as ridiculous
the statement that he had anything 10
do with sending to Ireland funds to
finance the Sim Feiners.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
KILLED IN ACTION.

sERGEANTS:
GRAY. walter 4, Long Ridge, KY.
TURNER. John, Lancaster, Pa
CORPORAL:
| HECHT. Arthur G. W. Rochester, n. Y.
| PRIyATES:
| BRIsCoE. Thomas NJ. louistown, Mo
BROCK Walter stephen. Seagate. \. T.
! DEsMARAIs. samuel. southhfidge: Mass
| lFAMIGLIEfTI, Genaro, keslyn, n y
GAVIN John. Brooklyn, n. Y.
LEVIN. Raymond c.. Baltimore, Md.
MEL0SH, Eugene. Detroit, Mich
OLSON. Frederick. DagluIn, \. u,
SpANGIER. Joe. New Franklin, WIS.
WH;NEI,. Frank NJ, Ciillicothe. Ohio
WILLIAMS, Fred Raymond. Petersburg. Ohio.
DIED FROM AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT:
TABER, Arthur r.. New York n. Y
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
YopEE; wneert r., Beio', Ohio.
HAMAN. Thomas p. Greenshurs. Pa,
PRIvATES:
EAGLE. Samuel Rembert. Dee Hill. Va
FLETCHER, Walter Amos. Pine City, y. Y.
FREEMAN. Charles. Choteau, Mont.
LANGFoRD. Thomas, Cookevllc. Tenn.
POWELL, Charles X, Claremont. Cal.
THOMPSON. Arthur. Harrison. Ga.
WALKER Walter William. Plymouth. Mich.
WILLIAMSON. Edward, Philadelphia, Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CAPTAIN:
McGILL; Arthur e.. Newcastle Pa
FooTE, Marshall Warren. Greedy. Ohio.
SERGEANT MAJOR: s-
MURPHY. John Henry. Philadelphia Pa.
sERGEANTS:
CAMPHAUSEA, Francis j. Chicago. Ill.,
FORD, George. Brooklyn n. Y.
HILLS. Farmer Judge. Friendship. n. Y
KAY. Carroll f., Louisa, Va.
kEYSER, William E.. Dorchester. Mass.
MeFADDEN. Chalton H.. Lynchburg. s. c.
SINa9Yps Pnp Lip, Phliadspha st'd1 Pa Pa
C0RPORALS
ADDISON. Claude s.. Lawtey, Fla,
ENGELBACH. Clarence, Barnhart, Mo.
MctEE, John. Fitchburg. Mass.
RUPERT, George Davidsonyiile Nd.
sToCKDILL. Thomas NJ. New Bethlehem, PA.
MECHANIC:
YANN. Artbnr W. Mattoon. H.
WAGoSERs:
DEXTER, Charles s., Matawan. \. J.
ORB0M, Einar E.. Minot, n D.
sZYMCZAK, Anton. Milwaukee. Wis
WHITE. Homer, Hiawatha, Kan.
GLASS. James Wilmington NJ C.
HENRY, Lawrence r., Ocean City, y. J.
CHAUFFEUR:
TE.LINGsoN, orbeek D., wessby, Wis.
ANDERSON. Roland H.. Pontotoc. Miss
BANIER. James RAYMOND Wnedson, i'll.
BRoWN William Denver, Laereek, s. D.
BURKE. Thomas A. Jersey City y. j.
CALDWELL. Artie b., Garrett Ind
CARLISLE. John W., MiilbrsBch n. C.
William Milwaukee, Wis.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIFATES:
FIENEY. John A. Mrs. Alice Poore. fs7s Wis.
consin avenue, Washington, D. c.
GRANT, John K, Failston, Nd
WOUNDED tDEGREE UNDETERMIEED,.
SERGEANT:
ALBERT, Willie, Pulaski. Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE:
MUDD, Tha6deus j.. Waldorf. Nd
Evening star., 1919-03-05
The Newest in
Japanese
Silk Lingerie

A Pajama Set of real fine.
firm Jap crepe de chine, flesh
colored, the coat elaborately
embroidered by hand in fasci-
mating Jap fiorals over the en-
tire front and on pockets and
cuffs; further ornamented
with corded frogs down the
closing; with cuff-style pa.
jamas. S35 set.
Envelope Chemisc of white
or flesh Japanese crepe dc
chine. hand-embroidered IN.
either a combination basket.
and floral design, or floral
sprays OF eyelet and solid em-
broidery, camisole or corset
cover style. SIz.ee and $I4.5e.
Straight Chcmise OF. flesh
tint crepe de chine, showing
an exquisite hand-embroidef-
ed bowknot design. sI2.0o.
Gowns of flesh tint Japanese
silk. featuring fascinating
solid embroidery motif worked !.
by hand over the front and
back and on the kimono-
sleeves; finished with dainty
scalloping. $3.50.
Lingerie Department, Third floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
President Wilson Explains.

The President then stated" said
the statement that he was in
thorough accord with the aspira tions
voiced by the judge. and had been
for long time: that all he meant
to say was that he should not be
called upon as the head of one of
the governments taking part in the
peace conference to state his official
attitude, no matter what his personal
feelings might be; that he was not
unfriendiy to the cause as we pre-
sent it. but that it was a very deli
cate and complicated situation with
which he had to contend and that
with a situation like that TO meet
he must be allowed to meet it by
methods which seemed best TO him
and not use a method that might in
jure the cause instead of helping it,"
Frank P. Walsh. former Joint chair
man of the War Labor Board, also
addressed the PresiAent, the state
msnt said. calling to his attention
the fact that people of Irish blood
had stood solidly behind the Presi-
dent when he declared that the war
was for the right and liberty of small
nations.
The President, according to the
statement, interrupted to say: Il
agree with your argument. Yes. ]
agree with what you say
Evening star., 1919-03-05

This inmtabe designer includes among her very latest
dresses OF navy Belgian blue taeta and fouard and
in taupe shade. Simplicity distinguishes them,
usual depending upon the way overblouse may decide
be real overblouse unc acquires ufes that head
ways novelty corded sash interrupts one-pece
effect for the bewitchg originality that make Betty Wales
dresses much in demand. Prices begin at SIS.
Foulard i'll gold and Belgian blue combined with plain
blue Gcorgete that something like oveblouse OF the
foulard is used with solid color Georgete vesee, een
sion collar and confined the line by novelty
corded sash.
Evening star., 1919-03-05

Bonnet winch decides turned-up
is Of combination French gray silk with
banding nd Price, $1275.
has both and hat OF beautiful
faced
collar OF The coat
with ide
And should
off
of
in
OF and popn Price
o beautiful white and hangs
finished
dlinedi light blue silk. Price S690
nfaus sDerarm Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Judge Golf Presents Resolution.

According to statement issued by
the committee former Justice John
W. Goff opened the meeting with the
President, presenting 10 him a copy
of the resolution adopted by the Irish
race convention at Philadelphia, re-
questing the President to work for
elf-determination for Ireland
Justice Golf argued vigorously that
Ireland came well within all the de-
scription of a self-determining ma
tion as laid down by the President
himself. He closed saying: I'VE. ask
you to present to the peace confer
ence at Paris the right of Ireland to
determine the form of government
under which she shall live. VIII you
do it?''
According to the statement, the
President stated that he did not be-
iieye that he should be called upon
to answer such a question, explaining
that, as the government representa-
tive at the peace conference, he felt
he should not be called upon to make
a formal reply to Justice Goff's in
curry. According to the statement,
there was Misunderstanding be-
tween the President and the commit
tee The President informed the Irish
men he had only agreed to re-
ceiye them, accept their resolution
and hear any argument they might
offer. Justice Goff. however stated
he understood that the President had
agreed to be questioned as to what
his attitude would be-
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Your Choice of
White Wolfe Blouses at S2.95

White Wolfe Blouse, with tucks each side OF an open
work embroidered design front and hemttched collar
and cuffs.
White Wolfe Blouse with imitation Nenise lace. en-
brodery and tucks in alternating panels down the 'front.'
and lace-edged convertible collar.
White Vote Blouse having pin tucks and lace rufling
each side OF the front closing and acetrmned collar and
cuffs
White Wolfe Blouse, showing beautiful embroidered
design and hemStitched and acetrmmed collar and cuffs
White Wolfe Blouse, with colariess. round neck, and
embroidered medaons surrounded by embroidered horas
for ornamentaton
White Wolfe Blouse in fri style. touched with
brodered flowers collar cuffs and fril all edged dainty
lace.
Departn ird oor.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Notions in Great
Demand

Large Spool Silk. white and
black. 45c spool.
Basting Cotton. large spool.
&c spool; Csc dozen.
Tafeta Seam Binding. z5c
piece, Sz.75 dozen.
Dress Betting. I0c yard,
Sl.50 piece.
Boned Betting, straight and
curved, from z5c yard
Weighted Tape. black and
white. z5c yard.
Featherstitched Braid, good
quality. 20c piece.
Embroidery Edgings. pink.
blue, lavender and white. 25c
piece,
Dress Fasteners, rust proof,
I0c dozen, SI.I0 gross.
Dress1naker's Pins, Ii pound
box, 35c.
Special Sanitary Aprons, 35c
each.
Elastic Sanitary Belts. small,
medium and large. 35c each,
Brassiere and Shield Hold
ers combined, 50 to ~ inch.
SI.50 and $500.
Special Hair Nets, cap and
fringe. 8 for 35c.
Celluloid and Bone Hair
Pins. 25c box.
Curling Irons, various styles.
15c to SI.25.
Diver Bathing Caps, various
colors. z5c and SOC each.
Shoe Trees, l0c pair.
Notion Department, First floor,
Evening star., 1919-03-05
High-Grade
Untrimned Straw Hats

Henri Bendel has exclusive mushrooms with both
wide and narrow brims turbans OF several sizes and
shapes and the medium sized hats. all developed OF
the finest lisere straw. the favore navy brown
henna purple and black $500 to $1,000.
notable Vatican shape from another maker may
be had in brown. navy, purple or black, at $1,000
\ superior Milan is used for several clever
models that turn up side in tricorne effect and
are priced at $3.50 and up.
\ smart new sailor narrow brimmed bandeau in back
$500 up.
New Flowers and Other Trimmings
Spring and Summer assoments display. nclud
ing bouquets of
feathers and upto date
o beads.
MHineryD Depar
Great Variety in
Nainsook Nightgowns
A urpice style developed with wide lace and dainty
medalons with wide satin ribbon sleeveless
effect yoke model with tuckng beneath novelty
of lace sleeveless also squareneeked original
finished ribbon
bows. with sleeves Choice at $780,
A combination and surpce effect formed by Val
and Swiss embroidery with especially wide beading
and ribbon $500.
pan.taiored Gowns, Empire and other
STYLES, prety hemstched and edged IN lace
broiderv. s2z5 to SIS.
high V-shaped necks trimmed
Iingci tmen
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Little Tots Coats and Hats Come
Already Matched

feature OF this years Little Tots Fashion Show, recently he
New York CITY number OF and wraps shown
the hats with them.
the Fashion Show consists OF a blue
Asatan cape little hereabouts with its ruff
collar and cape lined in soft French gray and large buo
to match. Price $35.
Evening star., 1919-03-05
W]ooowar0 6 I0tbr0p
Store Open. s -WAsHNGTON-Pars Store Closes PM

Navy or Belgian blue tafeta composes charming
model showing the overbouse idea crushed belt tunc with
conflicting rufes, and embroidered white Georgette
collar.
The prolonged collar and cuffs OF another navy blue
tafeta frock adorned with Geogette raing
sleeves and OF Georgee and the skirt achieves
pannier effect.
A taupe Crepe de Chine is in one piece fashion,
loosely grdIed in handsome corded SASH and joined
deep skirt border exqustey stitched in alover daisy
design,
Msses Department, Fourthho
Evening star., 1919-03-05
zn1tEn Enszsp<zss
ROLL Il
! 1F HQEG2 \

Above is the summary of casualties,
including casualties reported today.
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain $40 names
divided as follows:
Evening star., 1919-03-05
Lilly of France Corsets
In the Correct New Models

The Wast-ine Styles slightly raised i'll the back 10
achieve graceful line good model comes at $780,
broce white flesh color inserted with elastic at the
top for freedom Others OF skhnshcd
batiste or heavier broche. 5000 to $1,000
Low-bust Models of heavy cou, white flesh tint well
the 5000 Others OF broche $3.50
o S25.G0.
figures. 5000 0 S1I.50.
CorsetD partment. Third floor
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
HOLY CROSS REUNION
hembers of Worcester College Will
 Gather in Hartford Tonir1,+

Ihere will be meeting and re- union of the Hartford Alumni Of t4o1,, cross college at the Allyn House in Hartford at 30 o'clock tonio,,f r1,a reunion will be the more interestine as 1t is to be addressed by Monsieur Jules A. deBecker, head of the Amer 1can College of Louvain, Belgium. and one or the ready big men developed bv the war. The priest saw his countrv torn oy the Huns and his people in Wretthed misery. His own life was saved by Brandt Whitlock, the Amer lcan minister 70 Belgium, when the Germans were about to kill him.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

Harmony lodge, A. F. X A. M., at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Masonic hall, to attend the funeral of George Grocock.
 J. H. Aubran of Providence, R. l., was notified to be in court tomorrow morning for leaving his automobile in the restricted district longer than the specified time. He is a member of the Providence Chamber of Com merce, and was in this city to see Senator G. W. Klett.
 The regular meeting of the Thomas Ashe Branch, Sons of Irish Freedom, will be held tomorrow evening in the Knights of Columbus hall at 8 o'clock. Following the meeting there will be an entertainment and refreshm ents
 Judge John Walsh, who is critically i'll at his home, 73 Lincoln street, was reported as very weak this after noon.
 A benefit bazar for St. Andrews Lithuanian church opened last even- ing at the parish hall. The fair will continue during the week
 Marriage licenses were granted to- day to, Eric Westberg of 26 Prospect street and Alma Swanson of 21. Iin- den street: to Peter BattiIini of 21O Oak street and Mary Buffa of 355 Arch street
 Annie O. Barry has filed intentions with the town clerk to sell her store at 415 Stanley street to Isidore Will son. Sam Rosen has also filed inten- ton to sell an undivided one-half in terest in his grocery store at 65 Small ley street to Charles Rosen.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
ELKS WILL HELP
 SALVATION ARMY
To Assist in Raising Quota Allotted New Britain in Coming
 Campaign.

Plans for carrying on the Salvation Army drive in this city on May 19 to 26 were completed at a meeting held last evening in the city hall. The committee met in Mayor Quigley's of flee but, owing to the large number of service men attending the session, it was necessary to adjourn to the common council rooms
 About 40 teams of service men will canvass the city to raise the 13,000, New Britain's quota. Pledge cards will be distributed and buttons will be is sued.
 The Elks club and the Wentworth club will corporate in the campaign. The Ell<s will have two teams and the Wentworth one. Daily reports of the progress will be made.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
Notice of Hearing on Administration Account.
,n4 r,Ant nictrint of Berlin ss

Probate Court, District of Berlin, ss.
 New Britain, May 12, A. D. 1919.
 Estate of Rocco Vedano, or Kitone, or Bedano. late of New Britain, in said district, deceased.
 The Administrator, having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 OSDERED--That the 18th day of May A. D. 1919, at 3 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said admin istration account with said es- tate and this Court directs the Ad- ministrator to cite all persons inter- ested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Britain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy on the public sign-post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the de- ceased last dwelt. and return make.
 By Order of Court
 MORTIMER H, CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES.
Smoker and Social Will Be Held in
 Rooms of Court Friendly Tonight.

Court Friendly, Foresters of AnleFFs ica, will hold an onc'> '>0use entcr- tainment in the rooms of the lodge tonight, and a number Of delegates who have arrived in the city to attend the Foresters' convention will be the guests of the evening. @
 The court has arranged a program for the evening and several members of the local lodge as we'll as a mum Der of the visiting delegates will en- certain. State officers will give short addresses as a feature of the evening; and refreshments will be served. About 300 delegates are expected to be in attendance at the conference sessions and many of these have. already arrived. .ga
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
t Order of Notice of Hearing.

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, May 13, A. D., 1919.
 Estate of Michael Struch or Michat Struch, late Of the town of New Brit ain, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Katie Struch, praying that as Executrix un- der the Last Will and Testament of said deceased she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate, as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1919, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper hav ing a circulation in said district and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
ARCH MASONS MEET.
121st Annual Convocation Being Held
 at Masonic Temple, Hartford.

Hartford. May 13.-The 12fst an- nual convocation of the grand chap ter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons. was held in the Masonic Temple here today. Grand High Priest William R. Keavaney of Wa terbury, presided. Grand Secretary George A Kies. reported a member ship of 10,S15, a gain for the year of. 415 There were GIG candidates ex- alted; eleven admitted; 13 demitted and l S4 died. '''
 The three chapters with the largest membership are Pythagoras of Hart ford. 1,275; Jerusalem of Bridgeport, 870, and Franklin ot New Haven, 332
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
ROW AT ELECTIONS
County Judge at Hoboken Orders Ar rest of Democratic Mayor Whose Activities Aroused His Ire.

Hoboken, May 13.-The election of city commissioners here today de- yeloped into a row during which County Judge Richard Doherty or dered Mayor Patrick Griffin, head of the democratic ticket arrested after the mayor had arrested 12O men whom he accused of being republican repeaters imported from Newark The alleged repeaters were discharged bv Judge Doherty as fast as they were drralgned, and were rearrested bv the mayor who then in turn was arrested ana confined to the city hall. It was then the mayors move and he orfected the corporation attorney to apply to Supreme Court Justice oWayze for the arrest of Judge Doh efty TOT conspiracy to defeat the elec tlon law and for bringing suspicious characters into the city
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
FOREIGN BORN WOMAN NEEDS AMERICANIZING
Needs of Reaching Her With Amer ican Ideas Are Emphasized at
 Library of Congress.

Washington, May 13.--The need of reaching the foreign-b born woman with American ideas was emphasized by Peter A. Speek, of the library of congress, today at the Americaniza- partm ent.
 The adult foreign born woman needs extension schooling more than the man. Mr. Speek declared, "and to bring the women out into the Amer ican world is one of the most diff cult tasks of Americanization.''
 He said that while the head of the family naturally comes in contact with American speech and ideas in the course of making a living, his wife generally remains at home and is unabsorbed by her newly adopted country. He declared the problem of educating alien born residents was acute in large colonies of immigrant settlers, especially in rural communi- ties.
 The school year must be changed to meet the calendar year as one means of increasing attendance at the rural school" he said. ''Short vaca- tions could be given during the farm ing seasons"
 S. E. Weber superintendent of schools of Scranton, Pa, told how his city opened afternoon and evening classes to reach the foreign-born. He declared the problem of Americaniza- ton was peculiarly one for the schools to undertake.
 Churches, societies, employers and philanthropies,' he said, 'cannot reach all classes so Well.'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
JUDGMENT RENDERED

Judgment has been rendered to Vic tor and Ida Carlson against Pasquale Toscano of Bristol and the heirs of G. Toscano in the claim for equitable re- lief and cancellation of an instrum ent conveying land to the defendants on West Pearl street Rights of the de- fendants in the property were forfeit ed and the instrument recorded was declared void
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
CHTRCH ENTERTAINME MENT.

A social and dance will be held Ill the T. A. & E. hall tonight by mem- bers of the F.. De M society of St, Peters church and the young ladies of the society have already sold large number of tickets for the event. Among those on the program to precede the dancing are Miss Bertha Klar, Eloise Diemand and Eleanor Renehan, sOloists, and reel tations by Miss Minnie Huber,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
CITY ITEMS

Knox hats at $2.55, Wilson's. A dvt.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Case of GA Church street gave a surprise party in honor of the twenty first birthday of their daughter, Agnes, last night. Many beautiful gifts were received. Refreshm ents were served. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity M. E. church will hold a bread, cake and candy sale Friday afternoon at the A. A. Mills 60 clock.
 J. M. Landquist, assistant cashier of the Phoenix Mutual Fire Insurance on business today. , John J. Doyle of 316 Hartford ave- nue is visiting with relatives at Mid dletown.
 Shirt bargains, Wilson 's.-Advt.
 Private Everett LaCe1I, ex-member of Company E, who has been in town for the past several weeks visit ing with several of the ex-mem bers of the same company, left this morn ing for his home at Pulaski, New York.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Jo- seph's church will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the parish hall. All mem- bers are urgently requested to be present.
 $40. s45 and s47.5o suits $26.S5, Wilson's on Wednesday.
 Leon Hall of East Main street has accepted a position with the New De- parture Manufacturing company of Bristol and will start his new duties next week.
 John Shea has been discharged from the ordnance branch of the army and has returned to his home here.
 Light weight spring overcoats re- duced for Wednesday at Wilsons.- Advt.
 There will be special meeting of
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER:
 BONDS ARE SET AT S1O mo

Woodstock. Va, May 13-Prohibi- ton Inspectors W. c. Hall, ". B. Dundeavy and H. F. Sweet and J. A. Sullivan, indicted on the charge of killing Raymond Shackelford and l.. D. Hudson, alleged bootleggers were released on S1O,O0O bonds each today to await trial at Manassas on June 1, change of venue having been grnted.