davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

At Paris Colonel House was slated
for appointment to the league of ma
tions. Indeed, it was at one time in
tended that he should begin work un-
officially on the organization of the
league before the treaty was ratified
by the Senate, but the political un-
wisdom Of that course prevented its
adoption. However, up till the time
the japanese Government spoke
from Toxic upon Shantung Colonel
House was slated for the league.
Trace in Real Estate
But even if the Presidents dissat-
isfaction with Colonel House does
not lead to a change in this plan it
is not unlikely that the country's and
the Senate's attitude on Shantung
will force one. Colonel House is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

ceptsbIe to France, Dsnzig to Po-
land were few of its features.
When it was about finished the
French wanted to give a banquet to
the Colonel. The latter, who is mod
est and never forgot that he was
merely Wilson's agent, converted it
into banquet for the American del
egation and absented himself from It.
He was the best friend of France,
of Italy, as well as Japan. Europe
loved him and his new map Of Eu'
rope. Chat map was destroyed by
Wilson and Lloyd George later. But
if the Senate should come to inquire
into Houses fitness to sit in the
league of nations it would probably
not only inquire deeply into Shan
tung, but also it will take look at
the House map of Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA MoED

dents moral exhaustion and the Col
onel's inexhaustible optimism.
Whether the Presidents present
discomfort with his adviser will lead
to Colonel Houses not being named
as American member of the council
of the league of nations will be an
interesting question. The President
has NOR than once been disap-
pointed in his advisers and he has
done nothing. An instance is Post
master General Burleson, who led
the President to write che letter ask
ing for personal support from the
voters after the last election. That
and the management of the tele-
graph and telephone system, and
Burleson's relations with labor have
provoked the President, but Burleson
remains in the cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Wilson Resents
AdDice of House
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
the league of nations. President
Wilson has testified before the SEN
ate committee that he felt such a
situation would have been the result
of insisting upon another solution of
the Shantung question. And in spite
of Secretary Lansing's opinion to the
contrary such was the general opin-
ion at the time at Paris. The temp
tation to compromise was strong.
An important factor in the moral
undermining of the President at
Paris was Colonel House. The col
onel is a born trader and compro-
miser. He does not like to fight.
He likes to deal He was the Pres
ident's real estate broker in Eu-
rope. In sense he was the Presi.
dents evil genius, though all the
while actuated by an extraordinary
sense of personal loyalty.
Optimism Is Houses Vice
In Colonel House optimism is de.
veloped to an extent that amounts
to vice. The Colonel is uncritical
He cannot see things in their true
relations. He is the typical Amer
ican optimist multiplied several fold
the Mark Tapley of the Peace Con
ference.
Things were always coming ou
all right to Colonel House at Paris
There were no obstacles. There wa
always formula" just in sigh
that would reconcile everybody an,
be marvelously in harmony with tn
| fourteen points. The Colonel alway
had a deal or compromise that woul
afford the much-sought solution. Hi
was the most fertile mind in trade!
Whenever he saw a question comm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

extremely vulnerable. If-his name
were sent TO the Senate the foreign
relations committee would examine
at length into his relations with the
Shantung settlement. The Colonel
would be fair game for the commit
tee. To strike at him would be to
wound the President intimately, sup
posing the President still feels loyal
enough to his old friend to name him
for place in the league.
Moreover, there IS not only Shan
tung. The Colonel's name was at
tached to every deal in Europe. Dur
ing Mr.. Wilson's absence in this
country the Colonel arranged peace
with the other four great powers
The Colonel's optimism made that
peace easy. A Rhenish republic, a
Sarre Valley settlement highly ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

For young women, Widely practical and
cultural preparatory college apartments.
Music. Art. Domestic Science, secretaryship.
Normal Kindergarten. Swimming pool. Ath-
letic Field. Address Box 430. NJ. II. heaser,
Ph. D., President. Jenkintown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

The Cowles School for Girls. Prepared for all
COLLEGES. strong Gen'l Courses, Music. Art
Domestic Science. Primary through High
School and SecretaFiRl Courses. min. walk
from trolley, opp. RoAding r. r. Station.
Indy. sttsn. For catl, & yiewE add. Emma NJ
Cowlss. ABB. Head OF School. Oak LEns Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
wENONAH. n. }.
WENON4H M4z1zARy sG1nE!RHy.

Where character. manliness and honor are
in your boys education, and not merely a
prepa ratory school. Healthfully situated In
solely residential town! faculty second
only to that Of West Point in eificiency
Academic studies for college paration. .
sper'al and business courses. Military sys.
tem brings out I'll that H. good and manly
Separate Junior department. for boys OF tan
or over; Academic course. seven hundred
oollars for the school year Junior depart
ment: six hundred for the school year.
CStaloS ard view book upon request.
,p; CHARLES H.. LoREScE, Pres.
MsJ. CLAYTON A. SNYDER. Supt.
RoS 41c. WeRonak. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
LITITZ. IA.
Linden Hall Seminary

4 girls school since lT46. Academic, College
Prep. and Special Courses. Sep. Jr. Dept.
Gymnasium. Terms $500. catalog. Rev. r.
w. sTENGEL. Prin., Boz los. LitttL. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
BROWN PREPARATORY
NAZARETH, PA.
NEW BLOONFIEID PA
Carson Long Institute

33d Year. A Home School for Boys.
0 buildings. 10 acres In the heaithfui foot
hills of the Blue Ridge. Individual and per
sonal instructlon-how to learn. how to
labor, how to live. Our aim is know ledge
cha racter. culture, efficiency College Pre-
para tory, BUSINESS. Junior Courses, Spanish,
French Public Speaking. Military Training
senarate buildings for boys under IS years
sSno and up. Juniors s295. For further de-
tails address George q. Schneider, 4. b.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
WOODSTOCK. VA
Massanutten Military Academy

WOODSTOCH, VA.
Prepares boys Tor College and BuslnooA,
Heaithful location: modern buildings; small
rla sses. Limit 100 boys, Catalog L on rec
Howard .. Benehon. A. NJ, HeadmaatsR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
OVERLOOK, PA.
Miss Sayward's School for Girls

oyerbrook, Phiia.. Pa. College preparatory
and secretarial courFes, Junior and Musical
Depts. Athletics Domestic Science. Carriage
calls for pupils in Bala. Cyuwyd. Merton and
Wynneheld Miss q. Janet ssyward. PPin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
PRINCETON. N. J.
The PENNINGTON SCHOOL

Military drill FRANK MCDANIEL DID.
Headma ster. BOX 10. Pennington N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Bordentown military inst;tute

Thorough prep. for college or business. En-
cient faculty, small classes. individual atten.
Military training. Supervised athletics. S5th
YEAR FOR cataloc add. Drawer e 20. Col. T.
d. Iandcn. Bordentown. n. j.. Pril. q Com.
PORT DEPOSIT. MD.
TOME SCHOOL EeSs, eSs, PrsPsTs'GsSy; PsSPo.;; q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
CHESTNUT HILL, PA,
swARTHNIORE. PA.
WYNNEWOOD, PA.
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL

The Country Day School for Boys from tn.
beginning OF their education to college,
For Information add. Rev. Gibson Bell,
4 h. I'D. Hradmaster. Wynnewood. Penna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
The Mercersburg Academy

FOR BOYS MercerEburE. Pa.
Send for cRta logue to
Nm Mann Irvine, Ph.D.. LID,
Headmaster. Box l2O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
PERKIOMEN SCHOOL sSE. E9K
LANCASTER. Pa.

40 miles from Phila. small groups; resident
nurse; gymnasium; athletics. Prin Oscar 81.
Kreibei. d. D.. Box no. PennsburK Pa
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
CITY ITEMS

Second Ward Republican Club out ing. Saturday, June IA. Tickets linn ited.--Advt.
 Mattabessett tribe. No. IA, l. O. R M. and Indianola council, No. 19 D. of P, will decorate the graves of their deceased members next sunday morning. All members are requested to bring flowers to the hall in Judas block before 10 o'clock.
 Louis William Keith. of 93 Jubilee street, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Keith, left town this morning for the Merchant Marine in Boston.
 P. A. P, Victory State Field day and convention, Loyal Order of Moose, Meriden. June 14th. Members meet at lodge rooms a. Ill. Music by American band.--adVt.
 A daughter has been born to MT, and Mrs. William Booth of Woodruff court.
 Judge James T. Meskill has award ed Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover SIS without costs in the action of ?. J. Murray & Co. against Harris Putterman George Wickwire has been awarded $40 for the capture of a chicken thief by the city court.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
MONTHLY REPORT
 OF HEALTH DEPT.
Dr. StoCkWell Reports City to Be in Good, HealthIul Condition

The report of pr. William M. today shows that i cases of influenza and 31 cases of measles We're reported bv the doctors during the past month. A total of ITO laboratory cxamina- tions were made.
 The communicable diseases were reported as follows:
 Lobar pneum onia l; tuberculosis II: diphtheria ,; scarlet fever r: measles 31 whoOpin'g cough 9: chicken-pox 14; erysipnlas 1; houses uuarantincd 16: quarantine visits S7; influenza II.
 The tuberculosis department had a busy month. Eleven new cases were reA~tcd and ITO cases were carried over from the previous month The department has 176 patients under care. Three people wore sent to the sanatoria and five cases disc harged.
 The plumbing department made a total of 175 inspections. The sanitary inspectors visited 3SO stores, bakeries restaurants etc.
 The following instructions have been issued by Dr. StockWell to house. wives as to how to keep milk sweet and clean:
 You have been told that milk is the only ideal food we have. that it contains all of the necessary elem ents for growth, repair and maintenance, that it is one of the cheapest foods We have nSidering the amounts of nOur- ishment they contain. that ba bieS must have milk in order to live, that older children should have milk to help them grow, that groWn-ups. while they can live without milk. are, however, better off if they do use it.
 All that has been told you applies to pure sweet milk; in order that milk should be pure it must come from cows that are healthy, the barns must be clean. the mil1ers and those who handle the milk must be clean. all cans and bottles must be clean and every effort made 10 keep dirt or dust out of milk, for wherever dust or dirt can get. germs will also find their way. Dirt and disease go together and you may be sure that a dirty milk will sooner or later have in it germs that cause disease; therefore. if your milk is dirty or has continually the odor of the barnyard. get another milk man.
 '"The board of health inSpects the barns and dairies and tests samples of milk delivered by the different dealers and in every way tries to safeguard the public, but as long as people will buy a, cheap, dirty milk, there will be some unScrupulouS dealer who will gladly furnish it. Milk with a large amount of cream is not necessarily the best: it may come from diseased cows or be very dirty and, therefore. not as good as one with less cream. Don't bp fooled by the amount of cream. but look for dirt in the bottom of the bottle; clean milk is usually good milk.
 As soon as the milk is delivered at your house, the bottle and cap should be wiped off with a. damp clean cloth and the bottle placed in the ice box and kept there until wanted. Warm milk sours very quickly. Sour milk may he used in cooking, but should not be given to children 10 drink.
 Tn the hot weather, milk will not keep well except in an ice box and if you do not have one it would be bet ter to buy your milk as you need it from a store where the milk is kept on ice"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
FIRE BOARD RE-EIFCTS.
NagnelI l. Chairman and Kcough
 Clcrk-War Tax to Be Cancelled.

NagneH l. Chairman and hcOugn
 Clcrk-War Tax to Be Cancelled.
 Chairman A. F.. Magnell and Clerk John Keough were reelected at the meeting of the fire commissioners last night. The clerk read a communica- ton from the Seagrave company of Columbus. O.. announcing that the $400 which was paid for war tax would be cancelled to the city. When the city contracted for the new aerial truck it was specified that the city would have to stand the tax The commission has received a ruling that the truck was not taxable.
 The commissioners have requested $200 from the Maxim Pump company, which was paid for war tax at the time the pump was purchased. Ow- ing to the high cost of the work, the repairs at engine company No. 3 will not be recommended by the commits sioners at the next meeting of the common council. The bids received were as follows:
 A. NJ Rutherford, Inc, S990; Hayes and Leavitt, $980; Wexler Building Co, $1,550; tho B. H. Hubbard Co.,, $2,000; for plumbing, A. A. Mills s6S3; for heating, Parker &c O'Connor was the lowest bidder. The boards appropriation for the work is only 'S2.000 and the total cost will probably reach s3,500.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
UHRO-RISTNS OF |. $. \.

In the course Of the past go years. the Uhro-Rusins. dissatisfied with the large numbers. and there arc today about 500,o of them in America
 They are very well organized here, having two beneficial organizations one the Greek Catholic Union of Rusin Brotherhoods of T.. $, A., with mem- bcrship of 90,000. and the United Societies of Greek Catholic Religion of the L. $. A.. mum bering 5000 mem- bcrs. They are settled in large num-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
AMERICANS COOPER MING.

Archangle, June 10.--American mo- tor launches manned by sailors from
 the gunboat Yanllton, are now co-op- Lake Omega. Sunday the Allied flotil- Ia put to flight fo1r Bolshcviki craft.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12

bcrs in about 150 cities of Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, New York. Connecticut. Now Jersey and Illinois. and smaller numbers are to be found scattered all around in tho States. Their parishes are large in number and their churches the best looking architectural structures Of the community.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-12
REBEL GOVT. SET UP.

Seoul, Korea, May 16, Correspond ence of the Assoc ciated Press. Lea d. CTS of the Korean independence league claim that they have secretly set up 9 provisional government government in Korea with Vi Sung Man as presi- dent Koreans educated in the United States are members of the cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
WHITEN
the COMPLEXION
Any woman can make up this
creamy beauty lotion for
a few cents

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white
makes a whole quarter pint of the
most remarkable lemon skin beauti-
fier at about the cost one must pay
for small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to
strain the lemon juice through
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach a
darkened skin and remove such
blemishes as freekles, sallowness
and tan and is the ideal skin soften
err, whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
More WORK for the Peace Makers.

If the treaty of peace is ready for signature
by March 20, which is less than week away,
the delegates at Paris will have to work lively.
The ordinarily important matters that have been
presented for settlement there have not yet all
been adjusted, while each day sees additions to
the list.
Korea is the latest to present claim for
self-determination rights, and to ask that the
yoke laid upon it by Japan be lifted. In all
likelihood the late Hermit nation will be set
alongside Ireland in the final adjustment for
it is not at all probable Japan will forego its
claim of suzerainty over the people whose gov
eminent it suppressed in process Of benevolent
assimilation, any more than we may expect to
see the Emerald Isle set adrift by England.
Along with this latest of complications we
hear France more insistently demanding the
Saar coal fields, while neither the Jugoslave nor
Italians have given an inch on the Dalmatian
coast to the other. Here is matter enough alone
to require the utmost care. 1t is possible these
problems can be adjourned for future determi-
nation, allowing the main question to be closed
at this time, but in them are contained the ele-
ments that have caused the great wars of the
past.
peace such as Mr.. Wilson pronounced for
in New York last September. resting on justice
to all and with no selfish interest of any, is
what the nation desires. II is by no means
certain such peace will come out of Paris
for the contracting parties on the side of the
Allies show some reluctance to minimize their
own claims. Nor do the peacemakers incline
with zeal to the work of piece makers in their
task of rearranging the map of the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
Justice 6n a Railroad Rate.

While the victory is somewhat belated, and
may not be Of any real service, the fact that
Omaha has won against the unjust rate dis
elimination in favor of Kansas City is salts
factory because of the principle involved. Two
years ago a cut rate was put into effect be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago, which gave
that city an unfair advantage on the matter Of
through travel Protests from Omaha were of
no avail and since the early summer Of 1917
Kansas City has had differential of 500
against Omaha. The injustice Of this is now
admitted, and the order has gone forth, not
that Omahas rate will be lowered to meet
that from Kansas City, but that the latter will
be increased. 1t is one Of the logical work.
ngs of the railroad administration, which
always levels up and never down. The prin-
cipal fact is that an inequality has been re-
moved, and the Missouri river basing points
again are on a parity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
AIMED AT OMAHA.

York News-Times: The Omaha
Common Chamber of Commerce
booklet says Omaha has a dry and
healthful climate. News indeed.
Columbus News: The mayor of
his foot. Not so long ago it used to
be customary for q mayor of Omaha
to stand on most everybody's neck.
Hazard Courier: Last time Hig-
gins was in Omaha he saw a big
poster on billboard showing a wo-
man in bathtub. He stopped and
sang the Star Spangled Banner but
she wasn't patriotic and wouldn't
stand up.
Beatrice Express: An Omaha dis
patch states that bootIeggers are
now using empty gun shells for boot
logging purposes, loading the shells
with gallon Of whisky and selling
them as war souvenirs" Will it
be necessary to enact a special stat
ute to punish these violators?
Fremont Tribune: The Omaha
Chamber of Commerce is carrying
on very energetic campaign of
publicity regarding the advantages
offered by that city in every line of
business. Newspaper and magazine
advertising is being bought in large
quantities and some very artistic
booklets have been issued. Omaha
is developing in a wonderful way
and the city's promising future is
more easily discerned than ever be-
fore 1t is creditable business in
deX Of Nebraska and the other great
states tributary to the city.
Hastings Tribune; The Omaha
Chamber of Commerce has just is
sued very neat booklet in which it
calls attention to the fact that the
metropolis of Nebraska ranks first
in the sales OF war saving stamps.
leads all cities in per capita of Red
Cross membership, that it oversub-
scribed 105 per cent in all war
drives, and that while it ranks
thirty-fourth in population it holds
the twelfth place in bank clearings.
All Nebraskans are proud of Omaha,
and the splendid showing she is
making.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
Consumption and Consistency.

Much praise is being lavished on Lloyd
George just now for his demand that Germany
be required to abandon CONSUMPTION as means
of maintaining a military establishment This
is more readily joined in, because of the general
antipathy to war, but the proposal deserves
some consideration, A disarmed and impotent
Germany is guaranty Of peace to its neighbors
and therefore desirable. But even such Ger
many may with propriety ask that it be ac-
corded rights inherent in self-governing peo-
pies, among which rights is that Of requisition-
ing the man-power of the nation for defense
Of the nation. This power was invoked in
Great Britain; it was resorted to in America,
and without its application we may well doubt
whether the free nations of the world would
have been able to withstand the onslaught from
the Huns While CONSUMPTION is not especially
popular in either of the democratic countries it
may not be entirely safe to abandon it until
some better provision for preserving public and
private security has been devised. Standing
armies may be founded on the basis Of volun-
teer service but national defense certainly
should include the present right of calling on
every citizen for the service he best can per-
FORM and this means CONSUMPTION. Disarm
Germany, break up the military machine, scat
ter its bits, but be consistent in doing it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-14
"a MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.

Council Bluffs furnishes the FIRST reported
case Of an applicant for naturalization being for
ever barred from becoming a citizen of the
United States because Of his refusal to fight
The law was passed in 1918 and was intended
TO fit the case Of foreign-born slackers who re-
fused to fight either for the United States or
their native land. The justice of this. law will
not be questioned seriously.
By common consent a man is permitted to
forswear allegiance to the land of his birth, &C
eepting in lieu thereof the privileges and advan-
tages of citizenship in the United States. But
with these he also must assume all the respon-
sibilites OF such citizenship. These include the
duty of contributing to the national defense in
whatever way public necessity requires.
A man who has so far stiAed his natural feel
ings that he will not aid in defending the coun-
try of his birth or that OF his adoption has no
claim on either. That peculiar passion we call
patriotism, love of home, or any one of several
names, comes with birth, and ought to last
through life. Volumes have been written
within the last three Tor four years about the
question of transferred allegiance, and none has
denied the enduring strength Of love of country.
The man who seeks citizenship by naturali-
1aHoh HlusL KNOW thdt IN eNpdtIldtlhg Himself
he has severed ties that bound him only to as
sumo other similar obligations. He changes
his citizenship only when the act is to his adj
vantage, and can not expect to gain all and give
nothing. He will properly retain definite sem
timent as to the land he has forsaken, the quail
ity of which is for him to determine, but the
land that has accepted him has right to re-
qure of him all the service he can give. The
man who can not do these things, who does not
respond to patriotic promptngs or appeal, has
no claim on the country whatever.