davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Republicans Here
Defend Coren1,atn't "a i >
Tacenty-eight Leaders Ask
Senators to abandon
Hostility to League

Twenty-eight leading Republicans of
New York State have sent letter to
James W. Wadsworth, jr., and William
NJ. Calder, United States Senators from
New York, urging that party hos
tlllty against the league of nations be
abandoned and that the Senate ratify
at amending it. Their letter follows:
"Gentlemen: The undersigned, reg
ularly enrolled Republicans of the
State of New York, respectfully urge
that political partisanship should have
no place in the conside ration on it's
merits of the constitution of the pro-
posed league of nations. The Repub
llcan party, which has done so much to
promote the principle Of the peaceful
settlement of international disputes,
cannot justly beSplaced in an attitude
the conference at Paris for the ex
tension Of that principle to all the
associated nations for the purpose of
avertlng all preventable wars.
The undersigned urge that the
treaty containing the peace covenant
be promptly ratified by the Senate
without attempting to embarrass it by
amendment, thus delaying the conclu-
SION OF peace, and the establishment
of great agency for its future preser-
vation."
George ". Wickersham, former
United States Attorney General; Henry
". Taft, president of the New York
State Bar Association; Herbert Par
sons, member of the Republican Ma.
tonal Committee; Charles H. Strone.
former president of the CITY Club of
New York; Alfred E. Marling, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce of
New York State; Edward W. Harris,
former Assemblyman and member OF
the Republican Club.
Charles S. Whitman, former Cover
nor OF the state; Paul D. Cravath, ad-
WISER OF the Administration in Europe
during the war; William c. Breed,
chants Association; Lauren Carroll.
president of the 18th Assembly Dis
trlct Republican Club; William L. Ran
som, counsel to the Public Service
Commission; Sam A. Lewisohn banker
William Chilvers, Republican state
committeeman; Adolph Lewisohn,
banker; Charles D. Hiles, president
OF the Republican Club; Charles D.
Norton, vice president Of the First
National Bank, New York; Arthur Cur
tls James, capitalists; Theodore z.
= cui VII. !oTmer Cnlted States Senator
from Ohio; H. G: Ward, judge Of the
United States District Court of An
peals; William H. Wadhams, Judge Of
the Court Of General Sessions; Mary
darret Hay, woman suffrage leader.
Homer Folks, director Of the Red
Cross Civilian Relief in France; Lewis
n. Pounds, Borough President OF
Brooklyn in the Mitchell administra.
tion; William Jay 'SchiefYelin, presi-
dent of the Citizens Union; William
Fellowes Morgan, president of the Mey.
chants Association; Darwin p. kings
ley, president of tho New York Life
Insurance Company; William D. Bald.
win, president Of the Otis Elevator
Company; Oscar S. Straus, member
Of Roosevelt's Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Wood Leads in Stru,u
Vote for Presidency

GENERAL LEONARD WOOD leads
- in the Presidential straw vote
"Leslie's Weekly" has been conducting
for six weeka President Wilson is
second. The poll up to June II, also
indicating the change of sentiment
since 1916. is, in part, as follows:
General Wood, 234; cha1ge from
Wilson, 35; change from Hughes, III.
President Wilson, 115; change from
Hughes, 10.
Charles E. Hughes, 70; change from
Wilson, 6.
Senator Johnson, California, 45;
change from Hughes, 20; change from
Wilson, S; change from Benson Social
ist), /.
William H. Taft, Al; change from
Hughes, 6; change from Wilson, s.
Senator Borah, Idaho, 20; change
from Hughes, 8; change from Will
son, s.
William G. McAdoo, %; change from
Wilson, %; change from Hughes, /.
Governor Lowden, Illinois, 10; change
from Hughes, IT.
Senator Harding, Ohio, 1s; change
from Hughes, 12.
General Pershing, 1e; change from
Hughes, 6; change from Wilson, s.
William J. Bryan, 4; change from
Wilson, 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Final Details for Advance
Into Germany Are Laid
Before Supreme Council
by the Military Chiefs
Americans Are on March
Move Forward in Positions
From Which to ssJump
Off" if Armistice Ends

PARIS, June 20 (By The Associated
Press)-The supreme council con-
frmed to-day the plans made by the
military authorities for a resumption
Of the advance into Germany in the
event Of the failure of the Germans to
sign the peace treaty within the allot-
ted time.
Marshal Foch, Major General Bliss.
General Robertson, Of the British
army, and other military chiefs were
before the council this afternoon and
explained the details the Allied
plans. The reports of the fall of the
Scheidemann government had not
reached the council when these plans
we're discussed
It is not expected that the order for
the Allied armies to advance will be
given exactly at the time of the ex-
piration Of the time limit of the Allies,
but it was indicated to-day that there
would be little delay, if any, in the
manGuvres.
Baron Sonnino was not present at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Summer Rests
on a White
Foundation

a So do well regulated
8 Summer wardrobes.
! For white is Summers
B own color" being at
& once all colors and no
8 color, reAecting all the
8 hues Of the spectrum,
A absorbing none. White
3 is cool, clean, cheerful.
4 When shoes, which are
4 the foundation of the /
4 ensemble, are white, a }
4 Summer note more !
4 telling than that given
Y by any other single (
article Of apparel is }
! added to the Summer
a costume.
! Alike in Whiteness R
4 Only E
8 are the many models of !
q white shoes we are show !
q ing in the Women's Foot
q wear Section. The shoes
. themselves are as diversi- |
4 fed as the occasions for
y which they are meant to he
q worn.
y There is no occasion Ct
! Summertime upon which
\ it is not quite in order to
\ wear white footwear. 1t
A is as correct at the Sum-
y mer dance as on the tennis
3 court. 1t is as approrri-
3 ate with the afternoon
4 frock as with the outing
q costume.
3 We have the correct foot
q wear for each occasion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
3 Hours for French Miners

PARIS, June 2o.-The bill Of Deputy
Durafour applying the eight-hour day
to the coal mining industry was adopt
ed unanimously to-day by the Chamber
OF Deputies. The rejection two weeks
ago by the Chamber Of the same bill,
which was due to misunderstanding.
ers. '''o '''4''-
1T is expected that this will end the
strike, although there are other differ
ences concerning wages and working
conditions still unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Political ssCrimes''
Hold 5000 i'm Irish
Jails, Lynch Says
Friends of Freedom Secre.
tary Gives List of Petty
Offences Punished by Sc
we're Penalties by British

ireland is free from crime, saw
the Judges of Assize, vet more than
S,oo0 Irish men and women are poli-
tlcal prisoners" declared Diarmuid
Lynch, national secretary Of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, Yesterday
IN prefacing the final portion of the
irish statement charging hundreds of
acts OF persecution and oppression and
some more serious, which he charac-
terized as atrocities"
:, Ordinary. crime" Mr.. Lynch added
means crime not invented by spe-
clal act of the British Parliament.
The report he received from Ire
dand, Lynch said, contains a list of
o,ooO individual cases where men.
women, children and properties have
soldiers and the police.
Some Of the instances Of arrest
taken at random from the official list
are: Michael Gaynor, at Templemore.
three months for giving his name in
Irish"
John Deegan, Cork; court mar
TAILED; six months for having docu-
Bernard Reddin and J. o'Brien.
county Cavan; one month for sing
ing The Soldiers Song"
A copy Of "The Soldiers Song" to
which the British officials are alleged
to have taken exception, was forward
ed, that the American people may the
better judge the tyranny of the British
government and it's desire to strangle
not only free speech, but every inspira-
tion to freedom"
The chorus of "The Soldiers Song"
runs, in part:
Soldiers are we.
Whose lives are pledged to Ireland,
Sworn to be free. o''~ VIC wave
NO more our ancient sireland
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
If You Prefer
4 Covered Heel

you will find a similar model
to the one described above,
made Of slightly better quail
ity canvas, AID finished with
a neatly covered heel, at
S6.94 pair
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Shall shelter the despot or the slav..
ILo-night we man the barn na bweel:
N Mid sfsa cans. "-sss. % come woe or veal
Wen chant a soldiers song"
Barn ma bweel," it is explainod =.
Gaelic for "the cap of danger" %
The Felons of Our Landn ano,,..
song the singing of which hss usass ca"as5
many imprisonments, is, in part: 'eD
Fill up once more. we'll dr;nl ...
To comrades far away 'oast
Nc nation on this earth can boast
And though they sleep in dnnyaon. s.
Or fee outlawed and banned ua'se0ns Deep
We love them yet.
We cannot forget
The felons OF our land"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
$50 Reported Dead in
Porto Rico Theatre E;ro

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 20
Ono hundred and fifty persons. includ-
ing many children, arc reported killed
or injured IN the destruction by fire
last night Of motion picture then
trc at Mayaguez.
The bodies of twenty-seven uniden-
tilted persons have been recoy.red
from tho ruins. ,,--,...'''.~',' oAo0 ,'''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

the meeting Of the council, but the
fact General Cavallero was called in
was regarded as indicating that the
Allies still regard Italy's position as
not materially changed by the over
throw of the Orlando government.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Mems
Mohair Suits
$3.50 \

Exceptionally we'll tailored
OF this summer material.
Sc a ms piped with satin.
Black and white, blue and
white, grey, blue and black
striped effects.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Plumbers Ask Hearing
For Irish DoIooo,..

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June oo
The National Association of Mss...
Plumbers, in annual convention hsSa
adopted a resolution urging Pres;'
dent Wilson to use his infnenca -
obtaining a hearing before the ne..a ~,
conference for the three deleeatss "oe os
the arish Republic. The resolution slsa W
expressed the opinion that IrelasS
should be granted the right of sole
determination. Frank Lasette. of Nav
York, was elected president.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
n Sensible Last

was used in designing a white
canvas laced shoe which has
lines graceful enough to war
rant its wear with almost
any type of dress, yet COM
Portable enough to permit
freedom in walking. 1t has
a straight tip, medium low
leather heel and light welt
ed sole. $40 nair.a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

the meeting OF the council, but the
fact General Cavallero was called in
was regarded as indicating that the
Allies still regard Italy's position as
not materially changed by the over
throw of the Orlando government.
Neso York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
COBLENZ, June 20.-Troops, can
non and trucks, steadily moving over
peaceful German roads, with civilian
enemies, mainly women and children,
watching the dusty cavalcades with
wide eyes, was the scene in the Ameri-
can area of occupation to-day.
The Americans we're advancing to
the fringe of the bridgehead, to be
ready to march into the interior of
Germany if the peace treaty is not
signed by Monday evening. Incl
dentally they were giving the Germans
IN the occupied area an idea of what
real war looks like.
Artillery in long trains was rum
bling along behind noisy tractors. Here
aboard a truck. Signal corps, men
strung wires along the roadsides.
Toward evening the march halted
and the men pitched their tents in
nearby fields for a nights rest, ready
to begin again early tomorrow. In
one field German farmers harvesting
hay hurriedly cleared q space in the
centre Of the field for the American
camp and then continued their work.
The main body Of two divisions had
c completed more than half Of the Jour
ney to outer bridgehead line this even
ing, and other divisions had begun to
march.
GENEVA, June 19@Special military
arrangements have been made by the
Swiss government for eventualities in
case the Germans refuse to sign the
treaty of peace. Picked Landwehr
forces will be remobilized tomorrow
and the next day at Basel and Con-
stance to protect the Rhine and the
northern frontier.
A Bregenz dispatch to the Thureau
Gazette" says that Italian troops have
begun to occupy Vorarlberg, the west
srnmost district Of Austria. Alpini
oattalions arriving at Montafon and
Feldkirch yesterday were coldly re-
;eived, it is reported.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
MEN, DON'T GIVE UP THE cRAFTl~

How often hasa captain of this ry when
his ship has met with catastropheperhaps torpedoedf
How wonderful stories of heo of crews
hghng the elements hghing death 6ghingyng-t
And you can bet your life that captain who called himself
would give up his ship and crewould
was nusted to his care-before he had o
How about buddl You wounded
by shapne bullet whatever
for while ~ - - - P
You are captain Of wonderful ship he humaP
part OF your craft disabled but still The
your heart the vital part Of floating craft and the
DLoou necessary to perform vessel
Xesl They are there no matter how weak feel
And captain knows that his smoothly
order to work with fuel given
the steam ne possibly produce
strength health feed
the steam the blood yoh are able to produce. =
How that? BY
which without disabled
exercise do bring life body
so fas paris OF yo9r body cant You be
Don't give up the craft You still hcatings your
speed UP faster.
powerr - ~ ~ ~ M
when physical your ward Tomorrow
into the game do whatever dand feel happy
still =
Remember that buddy Of who torpedod
de went west sleeping foreign SOIL Remember hi-and
happy because you are living Man. life wonderful gm
So keep mind tighten
and cry outrfy ont the loudest you
= WILL NOT GIVE UP NY cRAFTr
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15

their work in Baltimore, after which
they will return to Camp Meade for
the completion of their course.
The shell-shock cases have dwin-
died in France. said Mrs. Burke, be-
cause the word ''shell-shocked' is not
employed any more in any hospitals.
If man is genuinely suffering with
a mental trouble he will be treated,
but there are not many who can be
they declare that they are just
! shocked"
Long Training Best.
In the opinion of Mrs Burke. fthe
boys who are suffering from mental
diseases are the victims of European
training. They were sent there. she
said. without previous preparation in
the states. and thrown into the bat
tie lines before it could be discovered
whether they were fit for the strain
or not. The men who were trained in
this country extensively and then
went into battle in France, did not
suffer from the same cause, she de-
clared.
Mrs. Burke succeeds Miss Helen
Redford. another Johns Hopkins
nurse, who took charge here in Feb
ruary. Miss Redford's regime was
very successful and was conducted
during q time when the hospital was
handling its largest number of
wounded men. She has had charge of
the student nurses and has maintain
ed popularity that has been almost
unprecedented. She returns to her
home in Lincoln, Neb.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
S HUT STUNTS.
BY sECRETARY FELToN.

by SECREIAl6Y FELTON.
Forty-five men participated in in
door events. the outdoor schedule
being postponed because of the un-
favorable weather.
The indoor program afforded much
amusement for all who were present
and consisted of the following
events:s
Blindfold race, eleven men taking
part-Won by Corp. NJ. M. Garratt, 18th
Company-time. n seconds; second
place, /. Kempton, 18th Company-time.
seconds; third. Ollie L. Boyd, 18th
Company-time. 3 seconds.
Next was the hog tie race, four
men participating-J. Rooms, Com
Oscar Moore. 18th Company. the Sec
Ond contest.
The long reach. fourteen men COM
pefing-First prize won by p. Kemp
ton. 18th Company; second. La Coss,
18th Company; third H. L. Richard
son. Company L.
The medicine ball throw, eleven
men competing. H. L. Richardson,
Company L. winning first prize; sec
ond, by III. w. s., 18th Company: third.
r. ]. Dismone. 18th Company.
The wrestling contests were very
good exhibitions, A. Pace, 18th Com
pany, winning over c. A. Mail, 18th
Company, in 21-2 minutes.
The second contest was very close
ly contested, J. w. Landon. j15th Com
pany. being awarded first since he
kept his much heavier opponent very
busy until time was called. K. Jor-
den, 18th Company, worked very hard
during the entire ten minutes.
The stunts by Willie La Co.'s. 18th
Company; Simms and c. A. Maei 1sth
Company. were clever.
The prizes consisted Of toilet articles.
oranges and candy. The crowd seemed
to enjoy the performance very much.
and many men have already sianeftMn
for next Friday night, which promises Ia
be big night, All men In the area are
invited TO come and see It.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15

sssss s''lS, p'Esstss fss IS. < u s
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
Academy Hosts Of Woun

Manager Harry A. 8enkS1
Academy Of Music, RaItimoTs.
tanned a party of eishty men
the base at the show 1h5 Ro
Happiness last week.
After the show the mon were fz
to the Phoenix Club. We
luncheon was served dnd tie & 81
were extended the hOspl 81 Ilfv Il
house. It was q big da1 -
that will long be Remembered
In Washington Il Ii the SnSsSs
the manager Of Keith's ~ =. s.
Robbins. to entertain 1anfr9 81
wounded and sick men fR&s5 f7sS
ter Reed Hospital each "a 4
afternoon at the matine6.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
NEW HEAD NURSE SAYS MENTAL
TROUBLES WERE WITH ROCKIES
Mrs. Burke Succeeds Miss Redford; Comes
From Overseas; Formerly at Johns Hop
lins Hospital, Baltimore.


The new head nurse at the base
is. Mrs. NJ d. Burke. formerly Of Can
ada. now of Baltimore. That she has
q sense Of humor is shown when she
says that she writes her IN. d. be-
fore instead Of after her name. as SO
many others do.
Mrs. Burke is q Johns Hopkins Hos
pital nurse, that is, she has been con-
nected with the institution severa9
years., although she is a graduate Of
st. Luke's, New York. She spent about
eight months overseas with u. s.
Army Ge6eral Hospital. %. made up
generally Of Philadelphians
/ Praises Gen. Finney.
AS she is good Baltimorean. the
new head nurse is quite proud Of the
record which Baltimore medical men
made in the. war. The chief surgeon
OF the army In France, Of course, was
Brig. Gen. John M. T. Finney, while
the head of the medical work was
Col William S. Thayer, both Johns
Hopkins men.
II have some changes to announce
as to regulations" she said. which
will be of interest. These will be
stated shortly"
The Johns Hopkins Hospital and
the Hospital for the Women OF Mary
land will be the ones through which
the base" will work In connection
with Che training OF the student
nurses. Some will leave very soon for
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
nurses ARE TOO
- 2 -
II STA|D 10 TAKE Jokes
AT Least That rs What Private
Richmond Of Oglethorpe Believes
| and Writes Courageously.

soldier in the hospital at Fort
pglethcrpe, Ca. has come to the de-
Tense OF the student nurses who came
from the fort to Camp Meade. ; The
eeitor Of Trench and, Camp, who
signed to a quick demise. The fol-
sowing clipping was taken from
the Barrage, the fort paper:
Relating to he student nurses
who were transferred from the Army
general hospital at Fort Oglethorpe
paper Of Camp Meade carries the fol-
lowing story:
Just think of It, girls! They came
Ah the way from Georgia, from
Qglethorpe. too, and yet they had to
conform to military discipline and
Keep their eyes straight in front Of
N'Tt was too bad that the. little
maieseP, twenty-eight OF them, should
have to come to srch cold and heart
less place as Meade to finish their
course in nursing. Here the world
@Eeat war; mems minds and women's
minds are devoted to things that do
not pertain to- love.
Are Always Chaperoned.
j ssJust too bad. it is. and not d bit
interesting for the fair maidens,. who
really thought that, being bigger
place. the chances for good times
were vastly increased. But, alas! the
rules are 80 stringent that student
srlssfsie has to have chapepon al
most everywhere she goes.
And they ARE such pretty girls. It
te wonder that the hard heart Of
Lieut.. Col. Kefauyer doeA not melt
ana grant them privileges for. which
they crave. Their smiling faces are
lpO c0quettish and their ways so at.
krActive that his mind must at least
6e wAvering. There may still be
5Hhance. 49,,
'..The only solution IL for the girls
10 lose their hearts In their work.
Axtsr ALL they are very young and
Wooing can come later"
{ Local Man Speaks.
Private Harold ID, Richmond, pa
kient Of United States General Hos
the above story. clips Il and COM
menkg as follows:
What lovely tribute:
.sThe writer wishes to state here
that such an article as the one pub
!ished above is mighty hard to swal..
appreciated the services administered
nv these angelo OF mercy. The cor
4eApondent Or reporter (?) who SUBJ
1nitted the above editorial deserves
no less than to be stood before a
concrete wall and shot at sunrise to-
Not only did he show his ig-
n0ramcs, but the whole thing Is a lie
from beginning to end, except the
kact that they were such pretty
The writer has been q patient OF
general hospital Nc. Ii for sight
weeks and can certainly say that he
knows howto appreciate the services
oE Ekhe@e nurses while they were here.
The fact that the correspondent is
out OF reaching distance of the above
mentioned reportee co Of the Camp
Meade paper only compels him to use
our own camp paper. And further
more, the writer proposes to mail
copy OF the Oglethorpe Barrage to
the editor Of Trench and Camp at
Camp Meade Nd"
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
Lad writes Left-handsd
Educational 1Een BlaY. J !.

DR.. p. NJ, Harhold., educational di-
rector OF tie "Y...' has been named to
direct special educational facilities to
BE provided by welfare Organisations
Tor the troops OF the ll7th Reserve
Nerxfce BattaIions colored soldiers IN
~ Block. = ~ = = sa x. A1.ssS ~ s : s
TAe tsV'' will employ lts tsaehlng
<o<e6@ - the very. bD1k AeNnufe&1 @nH
4l9nts ef Eola ]. - ezLsa
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15

A certain member of my outft "a
marked that there had been fhrea
eFeat days In his life ana he was now
awaiting the fourth The fhFea wera
the aaT he married. the day he wae
divorced and: the day he jolneN fks
10y and-We1a. pne guess s. Is xKs
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
RUSSIAN SAYS ENGLISH
HAS SILENT LETTERS
Amusing Comment Of Boy Who Is
Fast Learning New
] Language.

one OF the amusing things that are
:bonstantlx happening in the yoca-
stiomAl school was exempliGed the
other day when Nick Rowan, q sol
alnf OF Russian birth. wrote o letter
home TO one OF his relatives. under
the tutelaga Of Miss Helen Neon, the
teacher OF English.
Rowan started on BY eaying that
he was doing exceedingly well. he
thought, with his studies. and was
happy ct the thought that he would
soon have good knowledge Ue the
EnElinh language. 49,
But." he said. ''there are so many
silent lettersr In the English tongue
~ c0mpared with the Rueaihn that
have some difIiculty in comprehehding
what II being said"
Lad Writes Leftshandsds
Another lad named Deiiy. with his
Tlght arm shot away by the bocaie.
has sent q letter home which he wrote
Wikh his left hand. It 10 very well
done and he mentions the fact that
ft Is the hrst OF it's kind that he has
ever turned out. ~
Miss Moon Ia very proud and happy
over this boy. who will surely be able
30 help himself q lot when ne gets
put Of the hospital.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
Beaded Bride, Maybe. /,

Lieut.. Mcdonnell is thinking Of maxi
Ing beaded bride for his horse and
then 60 sporting around the nurses
quarters to add to his well recognized
attractiveness as beau and<equestrian.
1t Is stated with perfect authority
that fifteen officers. medical and sani-
tary, have taken up the new game and
all that remains is to have Lieut. Col.
Lloyd Kefauver, the commander, sit on
his front porch. "a beaded chain about
his neck and another in process Of MAX
ing.
The worst of all, however, was when
Miss Huger was approached by q staid
and serious IN. p" who begged the
gift OF string and pearls that he might
have something to occupy his idle mo-
ments. Imagine an IN P.' being idle.