davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
1lpathz

wsm Adams Re- RcaS and frsnds Ttfs G of
yrted to funeral services. Mon " p. m, 2448
s Garnet st. Int private, Westminster
.ATDERsoN.-July Is, GEORGE husband
other clubs of which he vas mernbcr. in. in.
5230 Woodland ave. Int Mt Moriah Cem, I'm,
Remains may be viewed Tues, from s to
'ARLETIt At residence, 2sel W sg-
Ecan, st july, IS. CATHARINE H. wife
II G"0rg J. ArI'th, aged Is. Notice Of
'"j$'4 "AjsHTo5% suddenly ]v: Is. JOHN $.
ives ives and friends isftr@tt% Lodge. No.
=. T. end A. n; Melita ,ytaIter, No. @S4,
a NJ t. End SGe Ta 12vG@qg sa2c YoG En zen As9o
@5l9 n 32d st. Int. Mon. at convenience
Charles and Bridget PeTolt Rci"ayes and
t'hr.ten ave. Gtn solemn rrruiern mass
I!nn,sculnte Conc plton Churrh 10 a. m. In.
,BJ BI1AFR z - 4o 1iira Il nAN!E+ A ts! Fss 9qs
O. of r. c., members of Pcnna r R. Re
!tyf Asso inyttsd to funTraI services, sun,
'"I IBRITSTTSoS.4JaIS :STSy II, JTdtsEpH H, hus-
rGa aG tcnds Of fsss w5m RT523 ndor 2t FsEs' tE
g." +H and ,dsa y si1 iP'ited It, rI7 to fTrgrSi
July II JOHN A; BROWN. Jr, o".
noS tTHSTf % lee y,'aT New Castle
Dol, July Is. 1919 Coioqsl LARRY G.
HaTrfcf Montfomery CavcnauFh in IN his his 7eth n
year. Funera! services viii be held al late
Int Pvas HS Sropa Xrs6S T1HS Yaons 1S e Gem
Wa shtngton' d. C.
GLFGG AT wildwood Crest. y. J. july
( ~ u H. u
ana an fj EIc1thera Cegg aga H. Of 'Ii i4is
Columbia ave. Philadelphia. Relatives and
/ p m, summer home of Garents. ~ stanton
WV remains sun; 2 to p NJ Int. St.
MSGEG6 SGEG6EEMAN July IL ANNA vile vie of I'd
ward Coleman, tnee, ConnelIy,I Reatives and
from late residence. 2546 Cedar St Solemn
Tequfm9 9J rass St AIMS G6uFSh 40 a
GREEJLYYTAt FEFJY S}fs EXanst9}n III wiInSr Iny K
joseph JOSEPH aSHHHGf AGED So Rvss
friends invited to funeral serTices Sun Sun =
Atlantic ave, Haddon Heights, N J. Int
private, HarciEh Gem -,,rr,, =,
Church, West Grove, Chester county, Pa
I5 BERINGERui2 hS!ES 81 lHTSTS' w. Is De EuGEN1E
DERINGER;, daughter Of late calhou
p. m, 1919 sprue st; Int, private.
DOUGHERTY. July 10 1919 at Norris
town Pa, MARGUERETTA. infant daughte
Of James T. and MarEueretta DOuEhert
and granddaughter Of the late Charles an
Madge Dougherty. Of Barnes road Bally
bafey, parish Stranovlar. County Donegal
ireland
DOUGHERTY-Jul l5 1919. at Norris
town. Pa, MARGUERETTA, dearly believe
wife OF James r. Dougherty. 2lO9 Arch st.
Philadelphia
EISENHOWER July II. at residence q
brother, William F. Elssnh0wsr; 435 n. 33
and friends, faculty. of Jefferson Publ
| School, invited to view remains, 939 \
10th St, Sun, to 10 p. m Int. private
'EsCANDEL-Itiled! in action. NOV. II
IHlS Il Frame First Class gaS Srivs
| Gandel aged rs, late of 1926 Jackson =
! FRANK, = July Is. PAULINE FRAN
(nee Burckhardt widow Of Herman Franl
aged 30, Relatives and friends, Dame
. Yerein, Of Phila Turngemelnde. invited
> funeral. Tues. p. m, 1920 n. Bouvier 9
| Int. Chelten Hills Gem.
d FREAs. July is. NATHANIEL ]
/ FREAS. aged 8s. Relatives and friend
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 500. F. and A. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
VANGUARD OF FLEET
SAILS FOR PACIFIC
Six Superdreadnoughts and
Thirty Destroyers Start
on Long Voyage
MARKS EPOCH IN U. S. NAVY

Old Point Comfort, Va. July 10
The vanguard of the Pacific fleet sailed
from its anchorage here at s 80 O'Clock
this morning bound for the western
coast via the Panama canal.
No unusual ceremonies marked the
departure of the six supcrdrcadnoughts
and thirty destroycrs and tenders which
are leading the way for the 200 naval
craft now assigned to Pacific waters.
Formidable as the feet looked
steaming ont on the voyage that will
end for somc of the ships only after Il
call at Honolulu in mid Pacific, it
represented only part of Admiral Rod
mans forces The dostroycrS he took
those he commanded. In reserve at At
lantic yards the others await crews to
man them.
The sailing of the great fleet today
marks a complete change IN naval pol
icy. change growing nut oE 'hr de-
feat of Germany in tn" great war.
Not while the German Nrrr existed.
nor while German eyes worr lrvclol
covetously at tho rich and uuI"vrlop"l
resources Of South and Central America
could American naval strength have
been divided.
Voyage MARKS Precedent
Tho hngiurirp Of the yoyope marks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
BIZ q StoF Cor~cspordrnt

Washington, July 1>.-Dd Con
gresham Fiorello II. LaGuard:r, Of
New York city, lose n bet on til" vii
lard Dempsey prize fight, or did he
take oath on judy / not to allow his
hair to grow long until the country
goes ''wet' again, is the question over
which members of Congress are pom
dering.
When LaGuardia walked into the
House of Representatives one lay this
week with all the hair shaved from his
head the members locked in amaze.
ment. rubbed their eyes to be sure
nothing was wrong with their vision
and then nudged one another and began
asking why's and wAcrefors.
Even the oldest members could not
recall that a member of the House had
ever come upon the floor before with
his head shaved. Sure, there hav" been
members so nearly bald they could pass
for shaved heads, but no member has
had the nerve to shave his head and
mingIc with his colleagues on the floor
The change made by Latiuardia was
particularly noticeable, because he has
very full, jet black, wavy hair, which
he has been accustomed to wear ex-
tremely long, say, six or eight inches
long on top.
His colleagues are convinced that
unless he is paying a bet ar doing
penance the Fourth of July hot wave
went to the New York member head
nd hn 70 tba
comfort until cooler weather comes
along.
''If people travelling from dry states
would keep ont of New York city there
would be no drunks on the streets
there"
That was what Congressman La
Guardia, of New York, tod Congress.
man Upshaw, of Atlanta, the man who
legislates during the week and breaches
from the pulpit on Sunday. few days
ago during the debate on the urOhibi
tion enforcement bill. LaGuardia fol e
lowed this up with other remarks,
\ showing his belief that the liquor wise
New Yorkers could handle their
''booze" with discretion, but that it
Is the men from the dry states, coming
TO the oasis DuI rarely from atar,
overdrink their capacity.
LaGuardia' S assertion that the
preacher congressman from Georgia
knew that the southern moonshiners
were anxious to have the prohibition
enforcement bill passed because il
would increase their business provoked
general applause and laughter in the
House. y
Replying further TO Upshaw, La,
Guardia declared the liquor people o.
New York do not want the patronage
of the "dry" southerners because il
keeps the police courts COngcsted.
The temperament, mannerism an
physical make up of Speaker FredericI
II. Gillett and Champ Clark. whom h
succeeded, are very marked in contrast
The comparison is rather favorable t
the Massachusetts Republican.
Mr.. Gillett is always smiling, easy t
approach and hold in conversation
listens attentively and sympathetically
and is extremely courteous. MI
Clark's sullen countenance always give
the impression that he is scowling an
angry. lie is rather difficult to ap
proach, and when spoken to usual
makes some abrupt reply and keel
right On his way.
The present speaker is rather tall an
very 1.-THE and nimble. He pitter patter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

N.Y. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ an application will be made to the
Governor Of the State of PENNSYLVANIA. on
August I, 1919. by Henry J. Kemplr! John
o. BOYLE and Joseph >. Foley. under the Act
sylvania, entitled "An act to provide for the
incorpora tOn and regulation of certain cor.
porations." approved April 20, 1874 and the
supplements thereto for the charter OF an
Intended corporation to be called Cnhill
building and Loan Association. the character
and object of which Is to conduct n building
and loan association under the laws relating
thereto. and for these purposes TO have and and
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges % the said act of Assembly
and its supplements. -
JAMES +. N1ASTERSoN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
WEREFRSNIIIE. PA.

The Highland House Now open Overlooking
the famous Lebanon Valley. Send for rates
and circulars Address Vi. Is RRiNKLFY
The Hillside Beau. View; priv bath ph
AN ga rage. Katherine Gerhar+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Admiral Tolerates No Delay

Admiral Tolerates No Delay
Admiral Rodman has set S 80 for the
sailing hour. lie would tolerate no
delay; wait for no stragglcrs, his cap
tains were told with characteristic
force, the first sunbcams saw bargeS.
gigs and motors nurrying on last min.
ute errands. The roadstcad was busy
with them. Below decks stokcrs toilcd
and black smoke clouds rose over the
fleet
Gradually the stir died awaF. Bow
after bow was hoistcd dripping to its
chocks on deck. Nimbic. barCfootCd
iackics FASTENED to their tasks of lash
ing aud making all shipshapc aboard
for the voyage. Tho white jackets of
officers and men stood out plainly
against the grim gray war paint.
Ashore little groups Of wet eyed
women. sailors wives or swccthcartS,
crowded dockhcad and vcrandHs to wave
godSpccd.
At s O'Clock the bugics called softly
from tho fleet. The hurrying white
figures on each wide deck were suddenly
still. 1t was "Colors." and as the
strains Of the distant bands rose and
fell Oh the breeze. ntloat and ashore,
men in tn" white Of the navy or in
army khaki stood rigidIy at attention
facing the bright flags flung from every
staff in the gray fleet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
DEATHS

WHITE = At Andes. N Y. July 16,
PEsgsfct daygnter Wste @ snche and % frIends
invited to funeral services. parlor of Charles
NJ stuard. Ardmore Pa. sun, D. m. Int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
PERSONALS

WILL any motor vehicle owner or operator
r, who was as fined by the authorities in St.
communicate at once with EUGENE E.
HOGlE. Secretary Automobile Club of Phil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

sHIPYARD MECHANICS
DOES IT APPEAL TO YOU TO HAVE
A JoD AS
RIvETER
HOLDER ON
CoPPERsMITH
CEMENTERs
PAssER BOYS
Must be over 16 years and furnish
proof OF age
WHERE YOU WILL HAVE
GOOD WAGES
GOOD HOURS
GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
GOOD TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
cooD TREATMENT WHILE ON THE JOB
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED AND WISH
TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THIS FINE
OPPORTUNITY MAKE A CALL AT
300 WALNUT ST
See Mr.. shattuck
or Mr.. Phillips
1921 ARCH ST.
See Mr.. swartz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

BARPIN-Lost. Wednesday. July l6 dla-
mond barpin. SChuylkill Valley train due
l?road st. station 9aS a. m, to 18th and
Chestnut SITS. by trolley to 11th and Chest
nut st. Reward by l.. N. Robinson, 1874
Widcner BLDG.
RING-Lost Monday evening between 53d
and 10Th St. on Baltimore ave. diamond
platinum ring. stamped J. f. c. & Co
ii 424a Liberal reward il returned TO j.
Z. Caldwell Co, Juniper and Chestnut
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
lr,,s5sl EsTATE oF MARTHA CAMERON

ffsFay'' fSIAIE of MARTHA thMEhoN
49, LINDSAY, Misunderstanding let
ters OF administration C.. p. a. upon the es-
tate N Martha Cameron Lindsay. deceased.
having been granted to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. all persons Indebted to the SAID es,
tate are requested to make payment, ana
those having claims against the same to PIE
sent them without delay. at the office OF the
said company. Nos. 325-33l Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY,
WM. p. GEST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
AKRON, PA.

win take summer Boarders in my beauti
full farm home; good food and fine location
also provide permanent home for aged peo
pie who are willing to pay for comforts
GARDEN SpOT TABLE WATER co.
Akron, PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
SEASIDE HOTEh
FRANKLIN COUNTY. PA.
DEVON, PA.

Wynburne Inn H On M9n in,rsM1s ;iTs' tor Fsne Hns
rass men r.th families. Rooms with bath
1T reasonable rates. Dancing. Large
grounds, wtd" vorEnda Phone Berwyn Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

HOSIERY =. Pairers and folders wanted;
steady work, good pay. Apply TaRar
Hosiery Finishing Works. WestmoreIand
and C SITS.
HOUSEKEEPER. to assist in caring for
conValescing patient in addition to carine
for small apartment; sleep our II desired:
white, not over 80 years of age. Address
giving phone number and salary desired
II 103. Ledger Office.
HOUSE GIRL wanted. sherry's Cafe, Broad
and Christian.
LADY, between ~ and 28 college graduate,
for stenographc. secretarial and general
orfiCe duties good opportunity. Apply by
letter 221. Ledger Office.
MATD-Wanted by lady living in hotel a
reIIable Protestant maid best reference
reauired Apply A 2l2. Ledger Office
NURSE, practical or housekeeper. to care
for small snt. nnt nnysr m AZ Yenrs 10 Gonvs:
GOOD appearance; sleep out II desired Cali
sS36 N. Park ave., or phone Tioga eS79 j..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
No Experience Necessary
$40 PER WEEK FOR BEGINNERS
Salary Increased after
the first four weeks
training period.
Young women between
Is and - will find tele-
phone operating very
fasCinatin clean work.
with unusual opportuni-
ties for advancement in
salary and position.
In addition to a good
salary. we have com
Portable rest and lunch
rooms, where food is
served at cost.
Call personally
First floor. 1881 Arch ST.
Miss Ryan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
OLD GOLD

'isH pairsd. ID RSs.sss Is ). .7th 81. Los. iais.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

eventful hour. In from the Atlantic
also came the last tide to serve them,
swing them bow on for the start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

OPERATORS. experienced on Union Special
ma9inesy piecework: best rates paid:
STEADY work. Hygienic Fleeced Underwear
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
.C0T0 HELL" HOOVER REPLY
70 TEUTONIC SUPPLlCAkTS
U. S. Food Administrator Refuses to
Negotiate With Precious Pair Of
Arrogant Huns

Washington. Dec. 23.-Food Admin
istrator Hoover. in Europe arranging
for relief for the peoples Of the war
devastated territories, has refused in
emphatic terms to discuss German
food conditions with Baron Won der
Lancken and DR.. Relth, who sought
u meeting with the food administra-
ton.
A message from Paris yesterday
said these two German Officials, who
were prominent In the German admin
istration of Belgium, wired from Ber-
lin 10 Walter Lyman Brown, director
for relief in Belgium, at Rotterdam
that they had been appointed by the
German government to negotiate with
Mr.. Hoover for food supplies and that
they desired Mr.. Hoover to advise them
when and where he would meet them
In answer to the request for a con
ference, Mr.. Hoover sent this message:
You can describe two and half
years Of arrogance toward ourselves
and cruelty to the Belgians In any Ian
guage you may select, and tell the
pair personally to go TO hell with my
compliments. If do have To deal with
Germans it will not be with that pair"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
HOOVER MAKES REPORT ON
EUROPEAN FOOD PROBLEMS
United States Must Send 1870, 900 Tons
Of Food Monthly for Ade-
quate Relief

Washington, Dec. 26.--Physical dam.
age wrought In Belgium by the Ger
man armies Is described in cable
gram received by the food admins
tration from Herbert c. Hoover, who,
with William Il. Poland, European d.
rector of the commission for relief
In Belgium. has just completed sur
vey Of conditions In this liberated coun-
try. On the basis of Mr. HOover's
report, the food administration an
nounced yesterday that hereafter $780,
900 tons of supplies, including cloth
Ing, would be shipped to Belgium
each month. AS this program will re-
quire 100000 lightweight tons of ship
ping In addition to the 100000 tons
now on charter to the relief commits
sion. application for additional ton
mage has been made to the shipping
board.
The cost of the entire relief pro
gram will be borne by the Belgian and
French governments from loans made
by the American government. Frances
part of the expense will be for SUD-
plying the people of northern France
as well AS several hundred thousand
refugees who were forced from that
section into Belgium during the re-
treat of the German forces.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
CHRISTMAS WITH TROOPS.

Chaumont. Dee. 2G.--Prcsldent vii.
son spent Christmas day In the heart
OF the American army In France.
After passing through the Marne
battlefield ON special train during
the night, President Wilson arrived AZ
the American army headquarters early
Christmas morning. Franco American
guards snapped To attention as the
president allghted from his train. An
American band played "rhc Star
Spangled Banner
General Pershing and a French com
mander greeted the president at the
station. The presidential party was
given rouslng Welcome at the station
by II detachment Of doughboys. poilus
and citizens. aud this continued AZ the
party drove through the streets to the
city hall"
Following a brief reception program.
the president left for Langres. where
he addressed and reviewed the troops.
Touring through the bllletlng areas.
the president found cleanliness and or
der everywhere.
The president left for London Mt
o'clock last night.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
GOOD WILL PRE- Walls ABROAD;
YANKS AND HUNS SWAP GIFTS
Christmas Packages Arrive on Time
and Nearly Every Soldier
Gets Remembrance

American Headquarters In Germany,
Dec, 26.~-Santa Claus received the
American armies In France aud Ger.
many yesterday. The jolly old saint
found the two million men In good
condition and fairly bursting with the
Christmas spirit.
In addition 10 the special arrange
mcnts provided for proper observance
OF the holiday. the fact that President
Wilson WAS addressing them through
their comrades at Langres made the
day more notable.
Until the last moment IL was feared
the 22O.U0 American soldiers In Ger
many would not receive their Christ
mas packages from home In time, hut
several carloads arrived at Cohlcnx
unexpectedly late Tuesday afternoon.
Practically every man got remem-
hrance from home.
More than 200 Y. NJ. G. \. and
Knights of Columbus entertainers scat
tered throughout the bridgehead area.
organizing concerts aud vaudeville
shows. Except for patrol ut the
edge Of the hrideehead. discipline was
relaxed. The doughhoys were permit.
ted To fraternise with the German In.
hahitants, Many gifts were exchanged
by the two natlonallt!es. The Ameri-
cans found particular delight IN giving
presents TO German children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
SENATE PASSES REVENUE
BILL AFTER 10 HOURS

Washington. Dee. 2i-Without n
record vote. the senate late last night
passed the war revenue bill. reduced
to raise about six billion dollars in
1919 and four billions in 1920, as com.
pared with the levy of $500. 0OO. 900
Tor next year, proposed in the bill
passed by the house three months ago.
When the final vote was taken NJ
le:4o O'Clock, the senate had been in
continuous session for nearly I3 hours.
Immediately after the passage Of the
bill, the senate began its holiday va
cation under the plan for three-day
receSses until January . Absence of
quorum in the house. however. had
prevented that body from putting a
similar program into effect.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
GERMANS TO PATTERN
REPUBLIC AT TER U. S.

Geneva, Dec. 2S.-Reports received
from Germany indicate that the pres
ent government there Is to constitute
federal republic on virtually the same
plan as the United States There
would he a congress composed of two
chambers. n yolkshauS. or popular
chamber, which would be the chamber
or representatives, and Il stadeuhaus,
or the chamber Of states. which would
take the part of the senate.
The president would be elected by
the people and would not be RESPONSE
bic before congress. The border states
would be completely modified, the priv
iiege OF the nobility abolished and Ger
many would annex German Austria.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
Milwaukee BOMB SUSPECT
ARRESTED IN PENNSYLVANIA
Maker OF Internal Machine That Killed
10 Detectives and Woman Is
Apprehended

Milwaukee, Dec. 24.-Dominick Cos.
terello charged by his wife in a sensa-
tional expose of the activities of the
Milwaukee black hand. with making
and placing the bomb which killed
10 detectives and police with one wom-
an In the Milwaukee central police
station on November "A, 1917, has
been arrested at Lancaster, Pm. Local
authorities confism news of the cap.
ture and will send local detective
to bring Costello back.
The bomb originally was found near
an Italian church In the Third ward.
and was supposed TO have been timed
to explode while church meeting was
being held that evening. The missile
was brought to the central station by
messenger and exploded while being
examined In the detectives room.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
People Should Econon,ize

washington. Dee, e6.-The capital
issues committee of the treasury. the
governments war agency for the sun
preston OF unessential security issues
announced last night that il would
suspend activities on December 81. and
remain inactive until dissolved nm.
less called back into service by deyel-
opments. Accompanying the announce.
ment were warnings 10 the public both
from the committee and Secretary
Glass. OF the necessity for continued
stricfnRomy and agains, worthless
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
MOONEY STRIKE CONGRESS
WILL BORROW NO TROUBLE

San Francisco. Dee. aS.-The labor
congress 10 he held IN Chicago Janu-
hry IL for consideration NJ the Thomas
= Mooney case viii eunfine It's action
10 the main issue aud there win be
no consideration of labor policies that
DO not deal directly with Mooaey and
other defendants In the San Franc,sc,
Prspar(dness day explosion case. ac-
eordinslto statement BY T.. n. Nolan.
secre,srt of the San francisco branch
NJ tn 1uH1nex, Oefeusc learxe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
SAILORS FROM FLEET START
MERRY ROW IN NEW YORK

hohokcn, n, J.. Dec. oS-police ~.
serves nni two attachments Of naval
guards with rifles We're called out late
last night Ia dispense a crowd OF sever.
nj hundred sailors and civilians who
gathered when scamen from ships now
in the Hudson threatened To rescue
three Of their number arrested nv the
police on charges of dIsordPrly con
duct. When the naval guard arrived
they soon dispersed the civilians and
drove the sailors back "a the~flers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
GERMANS STILL HAVE SUBS.

Paris, Dec. e6,-The Germans have
not complied completely with the
clause of the arm'stice providing for
the delivery OF all their submarines
according TO the Matin. The news
paper points out particularly in this
connection the presence at Trondjhem.
on the Norwegian coast. of submarine
cruiser C-157. This is vessel OF the
most recent type, displacing 400 tons.
credited with having made cruise Of
four months aud half without ,takiny
port
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-03
hohEhzolLERN FORTUNE
SAFE IN HOLLAND BANK

Ameronren, Holland. Dee. as--wu.
nam hohsnEoilern attended the usual
daily morning religious service In the
bfenunck castle today. Only the per
sonai suite Of the former emperor nd
Inc former empress wers present,
u understood that the former
! enpsrors personal cash fortune 4
guarded safely In an impor.an, Dutch
LAX The fortune. II is renor,.a
.hap , orc GOO nonnd a.