davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14
76 SVET1MsALIAI PRIEST:
N1NKA1 PAL1UosUoT1.

Chicagos distrikte yra fe-
deraliu agentu prieziuroje a
pie 10000 svetimSaliu pries!-
ninku.
Is ju apie 800 kas savaita
turajo nueiti federalin bustan
il tenai pasirodyti.
Dabar rs nuo tos pareigos pa
liuosuoti. Xiii laikomi prize
ziuroje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14
BELGIJOJE BUS LEIDzIA
MA BALSUOTI KAREI-
VIU NAsLEMS.

BRUSSELS, bal. 13.-Belgijos
parlamentas priem6 biliq, SUI
lig kurio bus leidziama rink
mu metu balsuoti zuvusiu ka-
reiviu naSlems il kareiviu mo-
tin0ms.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14
I$eiviai gall iiSneSSti dau|
pinigq is Amerikos
Talkiniinkai neduosiq maist
Bavarijai

janGiais zmondmis kaip no.
Sumazinti.
Visppirma atSreipiama d
ma j bolsevilIQ varoma prop;
gandq, kuria butinai reillia p
naikinti.
Gal ir bus atrasta kok
nors :priemone. Bet, ,kol "tas
vyks, Sales finansistams
paGiai vyriausybei tas padal
daug nesmagumQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14
TAIKOS SUTARTIS JAU
KAIPIR PAGAMINTA.
George Lloyd sekretorius apie
ta praneSa.

Paryzius, bal. -. - Tautu
>Qiun@oS komi>ija vakar pill
nam >uSirinkimc pabaig6 viSuS
darbu>. >m'i&tu> Su SQiunga.
SuformuIuota galutinai kon-
>tituciia bus paduota perziurG-
ii vyriau>iQiai taiIloS konfe-
rrnciio> tarybai. Gi Sita pas
kui tai paveS patvirtinti pie
nariam taiko> konfcrenci.io>
>u>irinkimui.
Kon>titucijojr nepadtta ia
ponQ irprancuzQ reikaIavimai.
Bet kaipo tie ir xiii, komiSijos
nariai. >avO reikaIavimuS m-
tarG paduoti tie>io@ plenariam
>u>irinkimui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14

New York, bal. 12.-Vakar
iSplauk6 Emopon garlaivis
George Washington. Turbut,
iuo veikiai is Europos sngryz
musQ prezidentas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14
UzDARYTA BAVARIJOS
RUBEzIUS.

Geneva, bal. 13. = Kad is
Bavarijos bolSevikizmas ne
persimestQ Italijon, italy ko-
mendantas Tyroliuje isake uz-
daryti Bavarijos rubeziu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14
BoISevikizmui bus padarytas
Salas
KITA REVOLIUCIJA
MUNICHE.
Siunciama ten kariuomene is
Berlyno.

Copenhagen, bal. -. MI
r',l'''r@" '''IN'''~''> I ''.''N''''I =,
Sr''' "2'>i''>' P'"''.'>''' N'''
VI M''n!'''' IE''>.'',' I'''.I| '''"-
Ilucl1'. I>l >i"' H''I'Ir''} ,",-
d' o''"'''','>'IQ 'i'',''''> ''''-
>'VIN! >"'''''~' '''' .''''''
jQ >oN''@ PF'>"I" '.'N.... -.'.-
nIZaNE> N'''~ >'N .''N' >''N'-
d'"%N T. liNr'! 'NtP''HQ'
NuotaI'ir>nlQ h"I>'NiNl 81
vazravlma~ >otN"lr ron'r"IIW
>oVlrtQ. kur'n nrJo " duhl-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14
SiunGiama kariuomene.

Bcrlync paSkcIbta, JOG Mu-
nichan pa~iQSta vaIdZioS ka-
riuomenG, kurio> tik>laS panai-
KNIT ten boISevikQ uzurpato-
riQ val'lziQ.
Su Munichu. taip bus, kan
buvo Su Magdehrgu. ST,
ia mipStQ be dideliQ Sunkeny-
blu uzGmi vaIdzio> kariuomr,
ne. TuOiauS pranyko bol$cvi,
kQ sOvietaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14
Kuomet bus kvieciami
VokieCiai.

AngIiio> premjera> Lloyd
George dar neiSkeIiavo Lon
donan. .Ji> iSkeliau>, kuomet
bus nu>tatyta> IaikaS pakvieS-
ii konfcrencijon vokieGiV at
>tovu>.
AmcrikoS at>tOvai stow uz-
tai. kad vokicGiai atStOvai bu-
tQ pakvie>ti bile dienQ tarpe
baIandzio 26 Il. IL geguz6> |
dieno>.
Bet nezinia ky mano kitQ
$aliU at>tOvai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-04-14
Taikos sutartis pagaminta,

Pati taikoS Sutartis, po ku,
riQia trdS paSiraSyti pakvieS-
ii vokieGiQ atSovai, jau paga,
minta. Sutarta galutinai rel,
kalai> atlyginimO, VokietijoS
rubeziV nuStatymo ir kit Svar-
beSnie.ii kIauSimai iSriStl.
Taip praneS6 premiere
Lloyd George sekretOriuS.
MazeSn6S svarbOs klauSimaI
bus iSriSti tQmiS ,dienOmis.
George'o SekretoriuS sake
kad kuomet taikOs sutartis bus
patvirtinta. tuomet lures INIT
galaS ir boISevikizmQ.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
Local and Personal

! of this unfortunate family and those
charitably inclined, are asked to do
nate either cash or furniture of any
description to partly relieve their TN.
fortunate condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Lloyd and
their two little sons, who have spent
the past six months in OcaIa will leave
next week for their home in Rich
mond, Va. During their stay in
Ocala they have occupied the Ponder
bungalow on Eighth street, which has
recently been purchased by n. A.
Davies Mr.. and Mrs. LIoyd's ocaIa
friends sincerely hope that they win
return to Ocala next winter. Mrs.
Lloyd is sister of Mrs. Jack Camp
OF this city, and before her marriage
visited here number of times.
!.
Prof. R. w. Erwin Of Fellowship
was a visitor in the city Tuesday
Prot. Erwin is one OF the best farm
erS in the county and while on a Wis
it to this office incidentally told us
that he never came to the city with
out bringing several dozen eggs or
something from the farm. On this
visit he showed us quite a roll" asI
the result of the sale of EGGS that
day. The farmers are the ones whol
are now s'in the swim," and all will
shortly be riding in autos and wear |
ing flashy stones in their shirt
fronts.
Mr.. James W. Griffin, wife and
three pretty children arrived in the
city from Jacksonville Tuesday morn.
ing and will again make their home
IN Ocala Mr.. Griffin, who was form
erly a valued attache of this Office. |
has accepted position with the lob
department Of the Ocala Star. This
estimable family have many friends
here who are delighted to again have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23
Ms

them as residents of the city Ms.
and mrs Griffin have taken rooms
with Mrs A. M. Perry ON Herbert
street, where they will do light
housekeeping.
i Mrs. D. H. Trezevant has been adj
judged the winner in the contest OF
the southeast division by the Nation
al Federation of Musical clubs. This
contest was held in Gainesville during
the month of January. Mrs. Treze-
want, who is one of Madame Saxby's
pupils, has a beautiful voice, and
those who have heard this wonderful
voice agree with the judges. Mad
anne Saxby, who is the state presl.
dent, and will attend the national
contest to be held in New Hamp.
shire in June, is very DESTROYS OF en-.
tering Mrs. Trezevant for this con-
test and her many friends are anx-
ious for her to do so.-Tampa Tins.
Mrs. Trezevant is a sister of Mrs.
@. e. Morgan, of this city. and visited
her here en- route home from the mu-
sic convention and sang at the wo-
mans club.
Lieut.. John P. ChazaI is home again
after an absence Of about year and
a half. He is looking splendidIy and
returns home feeling that there Is no
place quite like Ocala. Lieut.. ChazaI
joined the engineers as a private ana
went over with the famous Rainbow
division. He saw a good deal OF
active service and it was only a
short while before he was made a
sergeant and was later selected 60
attend one of the officers training
schools in France, where he won his
lieutenant's commission.
Miss Meta Jewett, who has spent
the winter and spring in Lakeland
with her brother, Mr.. Sanford Jew
ett and family, is in Ocala for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Jew
stt and baby en- route to North Car
'lina for the summer. She was 40
companied to OcaIa by her nieces,
Margaret and Nan Jewett, who will
spend week or two in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

WIS. 0iHStCIdEyy OL fGltHdI, Gd.s Il
visiting her sister, Mrs O. e, Coz
J on OckIawaha avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Lutz and son
left yesterday for Irvine, where they
expect to make their home.
Miss Eunice 0'De1I, of Micanopy
spent several days in Ocaia this week
visiting her cousin, Miss Irene Temp
kins.
Mrs E. H. Logan and children will
leave early in June for Mrs. Logan's
former home in Ohio for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry walters have
gone to Miami to attend the annual
meeting of the State Medical associa-
ton.
Mrs r. C. Camp ana children ex-
pect to leave early in June for New
York state to spend the summer
months
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. A. Davies expect
to take possession OF their new home
on Eighth street the latter part OF
next week
Mrs Howard Clark and children
have gone to Mrs. Clark's former
home in Texas to spend the summer.
leaving yesterday.
Mr.. III. r. Keister, of DunnelIon,
one of the Florida Y M. c. A. Sec
retaries, who saw service in France,
has returned home.
Ensign Ogletree, Mr.. Paul Camp
and Mr. Hart StringfeIlow, motored
down from Gainesville Sunday, spend
ing pleasant day with Ocala friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Becker, of Hol.
der, spent the day in Ocala last Sat-
Crday and while here were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peyser and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Camp and sons
will leave on June second for Ashe-
Vile, NJ c.. where they will spend
the summer. They will make the trip
through the country in their cars.
Mrs. G. L. Bittinger, Miss Adele Bit
finger and Miss Helen Brown of this
city, and Miss Nellie Gottlieb OF Ar
cadia, will all leave at an early date
for Long Island to spend the sum-
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. B. Weihe and
DR.. Weihe motored to Gainesville last
Friday evening and attended the
meeting of the Eastern Star. DIR.
Weihe entertained the members with
lectures and a few selections ON the
piano.
The many friends of Mr.. William
Hooker, who is now at Hot Springs,
Ark, for the benefit of his health,
will learn with great deal of pleas
ure that he is very greatly improved
and it is hoped that he will soon be
able to return home.
Mrs. R. G. Blake and Miss Irma
Blake were among the Ocaia people
going down to Dunnellon for the an
nual commencement exercises of the
Dunnellon high school. Mrs. Blake's
niece, Miss Mamie Ruth Sanders, was
one of the bright young graduates
from the slhool.
Mrs. j. Pierson Moody is now the
manager of the Putnam House which
has recently become the property of
the Putnam National bank Under
her capable direction the famous hos.
telry should be most successful un-
dertaking and. her many friends will
wish her good fortune. Palatka
News.
The fourth and fifth grades of the
Ocala high school enjoyed delight,
full all day picnic last Saturday. chap
eroned by their teachers. They mo-
tored down to Silver Springs and
were then the guests of Mr.. Carmich,
ael for trip down the river on the
city of Silver Springs There was
a big lunch at noon and the rest of
\ = -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Horace F. Colbert is spend
ing a few days in Ocala with friends,
and enjoying the pleasures afforded
at beautiful Silver Springs. She viii
return home Sunday Gainesville
sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Miss Caroline Harriss returned
home last Saturday afternoon from
a very delightful two weeks visit in
Jacksonville with friends she went
up for the annual U. C. v. reunion
and after It was over visited friends.
She was most beautifully entertained
while in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

them as residents of the city Ms.
and mrs. Griffin have taken rooms
with Mrs A. NJ. Perry ON Herbert
street, where they will do light
housekeeping.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Mr.. John e. Whaley, living on Sill.
yer Springs road, about s1-2 miles
from this city, had the great misfor-
tune on Tuesday to have his house
and its entire contents destroyed by
fire. This is indeed calamity visit
ed upon this family as thereby the
family Is made destitute. The friends
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Shester Lowe. after
a short visit in Ocala with Mrs
loves parents, Dr. and Mrs Chris.
tan and other relatives have gone
to Tampa for visit before return
ing to their home in Key West They
were accompanied to Tampa in their
car by Mrs. Loves niece, Miss
Frances Agnews
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-18
Delaware. Bridge and
Salary Probe in Senate

Under a bill presented to the
Senate to-day by Senator Ware,
Philadelphia, a commission is Gre
ated to cooperate with the State of
New Jersey in erecting the long pro-
posed Delaware river bridge, at
Philadelphia.
The bill provides that each State
shall share jointly. the cost of erec-
tion. and that Pennsylvania share
shall be paid equally by the city of
Philadelphia and the Common
wealth.
Senator Daix. of Philadelphia, to-
day introduced into the Senate a
joint resolution providing for the
appointment of commission to in
vestigate the proposed boost in the
public school teachers salaries.
The commission would consist of
three members of the Senate to be
appointed by the Speaker pro tenn.
and five Representatives to be
named by the Speaker of the House.
Two bills are now pending, which
would raise the salaries of teachers
all over the State, but neither seems
to be entirely satisfactory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-18
Assessment Appeals Are
Heard by Commissioners

County commissioners heard ap-
peals to-day from property owners
in Dauphin borough, Middle Pax
ton and Reed townships, meeting at
the Folgar Inn, Daupnin. To-mor-
row they will meet at Hummelstown
to hear appeals from owners in that
borough, Derry and South Hanover
townships. ON Thursday at Lingles-
town they Will receive appeals from
Lower Paxton, East and West Han
over townships.
Final arrangements are being
made to send out notices to the coal
companies giving the increased as
sessments of their properties as fur
nished in valuations given by Il.
Ellsworth Davies, mining engineer.
Appeals from these assessments will
be heard April 3.
The county commissioners before
leaving for Dauphin to-day said that
it is likely Legislation will be
introduced soon which if passed will
restrict the fees which tax collectors
in coal land townships would other
wise receive. II is estimated that
under the present laws fees which
tax collectors would get for return
ing the coal company taxes would
range from $4,000 to $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-18
TO PRINT IN
.ElXLSH BEATEN
WoulI \pve Hurtful to Pa
trj Jewish Papers,

The BALLARD bill requiring all legal
advertisements to be published only in
newspapers or .juornals printed in the
English language, was defeated in
the House of Representatives today
after an hours debate. The vote was
100 ayes to 81 noes. The bill needed
104.
Messrs Golden and Glass. Philadel-
phia, led the fight against the bill,
which was negatively reported some
time ago. but revised and sent back
to committee. 1t was reported out
and the word "only" added They con-
tended that the bill would work a
hardship to many Jewish and Italian
residents in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Glass read extracts from Jew
ish newspapers and approval of their
work for Liberty loans to show that
they had been patriotic, and said 1t
would be an outrage on freedom to
pass the bill. Mr.. Colder read casu-
| atty lists to prove loyalty of foreign
born. Mr.. Davis Cambria, declared
| it was an outrage for tany one to die
| tate that advertisements should not
| be printed in the language of the
! land only.
BalIets in English
Mr.. VILLAS, Tioga, asked Mr..
| Glass as to the foreign population
lin South Philadelphia and how they
voted ballots which were printed in
English only.
| Mr.. Glass said that voters could ask
assistance and that Jewish languag ge
| newspapers helped by printing lists
| Only 1G7 Voted
Only out of the 207 members of the
House voted on the bill. On the next
| bill which came up Immediately af-
ter, 1872 voted The votes of members
! from the big counties were largely
| against the bill.
| All Dauphin men except Mr.. Bech-
| told voted in the affirmative. lie was
| absent. Messrs Bowman and Bower
| voted aye" The Lebanon, Franklin
| and York men all voted for the bill
| Mr.. Beckley is absent in a hospital
| The Dawson bills establishing fees
| for register of wills for>collector ot
| Inheritance taxes drawn up by the
attorney general. were passed with
one vote against each.
The House invited the Senate to at.
! tend an orchestra concert tomorrow
| Mr.. Bowman read bill to add the
old Baltimore road near Shippensbure
to road route S42, and Mr.. Magill one
to repeal the Franklin county sherih
| act of 1873.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-18
Council Asked to Place
Standards on Second ST.;
Agree to Widen Walnut St.

Council passed on first reading
this morning ordinances authorizing
the paving and curbing of Cameron
street, from Herr to Calder streets,
and the placing of electric light
standards in South Second street.
from Chestnut to Vine street. An
appropriation of $4,000 has been
provided to pay for paving street
intersections in connection with the
paving of Cameron street, Commits
sioner Lynch introducing this ordi-
nance.
Commissioner Hassler introduced
the ordinance for placing the light
standards as petitioned by property
owners along Second street. Mem
bers of Council intimated that the
Improvement may he delayed be-
cause OF. lack of fund to provide for
it.
The ordinance authorizing the
widening of Walnut street, from
Third to Fourth streets, as part of
the Capitol Park improvement plans,
was passed finally by unanimous
vote. Other action by Council in
cluded the permanent appointment
of Frank A. Jackson, temporarily
He will fill the vacancy caused by
the removal of Edward r. Schmehl.
The contract for laying water
pipes in Fourteenth ward streets
was awarded to Johnson Brothers at
a bid of $1,275.25, upon recommen-
dation of DIR. Hassler. This work
will be started in the near future.
Other bids for laying the pipes
ranged as high as $4,000.
Ordinances providing for the paw
ing of small stretches of Oxford
Oak, Emerald, Brensinger and
Bailey streets, and Sprague alley
were passed finally. Ordinances
passed recently directing this work
to be done limited the price for paw
ing to So square yard, while the
present ordinance fixes no limit.
Commissioner Lynch explained that
it rs impossible to get bids that low
for the work, but if those received
later are too high the paving will
be delayed q short time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-18
Milroy Brothers Arrive
Home From French Front

Lcwistown, Pa, March 1S.-Pri-
vate Earl b. Swartzell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Swartzell, of Milroy,
has arrived home after being dis
charged from service at Camp Dix,
n. j. Andrew Swartzell, another OF
the brothers. came home also during
Il week past.
Earl, enlisted at Boalsburg, Pa.
May 10, 1917, in the First Psnnsyl-
vania Cavalry Machine Gun Com
pany, and went to Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga. lie was gassed on Octo-
ber and was removed to the hos
pital were he was treated until Feb
ruary 3, 1919.
Charles b. Swartzell, another
brother, is with the American army
of occupation in Germany. a mem
ber' of the 56th Pioneer Infantry.
Mrs. Lee a. Laubenstein, of Har-
risburg, is a sister of the Swartzell
boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-18
CATHEDRAL HALL
GALY DECORATED
Hibernians Honor st. Patrick
in Entertainment and
Dance Last Night

The Ancient Order of Hioernians.
with the Ladies' Auxiliary, gave an
entertainment and d, nee last even
ing at Cathedral HAM, which had
been cleverly decorated with the col
ors of the new Irish Republic. An
appropriate program was presented
as follows:
Opening, America" audience;
Irish Songs of Songs Miss Anna
Keane: Take Me Back Kathleen" :"
Mrs. James Bradley; Eyes of Irish
Bue," Miss Edith Rourke; address,
"St. Patrick's Legacy" William
Euker: How ireland Got Its Name"
John Dougherty; Irish Melodies"
William Lingle: "O'er the Billowy
Sea-" James Collins: Irish airs, harp,
Miss Margaret Vaughn; duet. "Come
Back to Erin" Watkins and Dunn;
remarks, resolution, Father +. y.
t'eezer; closing, God Save Ireland
audience.
Music for the event was furnished
by the Dellone orchestra, Miss Mar
garet Vaughn, harpist: Miss Agnes
Keane. Miss Carmelita Clark. Prof
| Brodeur and Gwilym Watkins, plan
lists.
At the conclusion of remarks by
Father FeeZer, which preceded the
closing number OF the program. a
resolution was read and unanimous
ly adopted an extract of which is as
follows:
I'VE call upon the President and
Congress of these United States to
urge the Peace Conference now in
session at Paris to apply to Ireland
the great doctrines of national self
determination and to recognize the
right of the people of Ireland to Sc
lect for themselves without interfer-
ence from any other people the form
of government under which in future
they shall live.
A dancing program of twenty
numbers. concluded the evening"
festivities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-18
Home Talent Minstfels
Melted 1857 For Charity

The final report of the committee
in charge of the Home Talent Min
strels given Il few weeks ago for the
Associated Charities of Steelton,
shows that SS67.07 were added to
the treasury of the association. This
will see the charity association
through for almost year, about a
thousand dollars being required for
its work in a year.
At the meeting, which was held
last night, it was decided to install a
telephone in the office of the visit
ing nurse, at 46 North Front street
Calls will be received between the
hours of s and and and 5, at
which hours Miss Winship can be
found at the office.
Homes have been secured for eight
children made orphanss by the in
fluenZa epidemic last October. There
still remains u siX-year-old boy for
whom no home has been found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-18
WILSON MEETS THE
ALLIED PREMIERS
[Continued from First Pagc.1

heads of various delegations and
American, French and British gov
ernments would be brought into en-
tire accord. The conferences which
have been held by Lord Robert
Cecil, of Great Britain, Leon Gour-
geois. of France, and Colonel +. NJ.
reached a tentative accord, and
House, of the United States have
there is reason TO believe that to-
days meeting will approve the ac-
ton thus taken.
Present plans contemplate the
completion of hearings given neu-
trail nations on the League of Ma
tions during the recent week, and
during the succeeding week atten-
ton will be given to boundaries,
reparation and other branches of
the treaty. 1t is believed that the
revised league covenant will be
ready for adoption at the end of
next week.
Huns Must Give Up Title
Disposition of German warships
is not likely to be included in the
treaty of peace, according to the
view of the American peace dele
cation. Germany, however, will be
required to surrender title to the
ships. The ultimate ownership will
be determined later.
The British delegation to the Peace
Conference, it was announced to-day,
has consented to refer to the SUI
preme Council the question of the
future ownership of the German
cables to America. All parties in
terested in the question are prepar-
ing briefs.
All May Sail on KieI
The fortifications on the island of
Helgoland, Germany's formidable
base in the North Sea. must be dis
mantled. This decision was reach-
ed to-day by the Supreme Allied
War Council. 1t was decided also
that the Kiel canal should be inter-
nationaliZed and made available TO
the ships of all nations on even
terms. Tolls will be collected to pay
for the maintenance of the canal.
Germany probably will retain sover-
eighty of the waterway.
The council has under considera-
Helgoland as port of refuge for
peaceful craft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-18
Pittsburgh Bowler Scores
718 in Three Games; High
Mark Reached at Toledo

the sensational bowling of last night
when Harry Cavan, of Pittsburgh.
rolled us score for the highest
mark ever recorded in three individ-
ual games. competitors in the Amers
lean Bowling Congress tournament
this morning got back to ordinary
scores in the first two shifts of two
man and individuals.
Up to noon 1913 pairs had perform
ed in doubles and singles and none
of them collected enough pins to en-
ter the list of first ten in either di
vision. L. Mathie. of Washington,
Pa, registered the high figure in the
singles with 609. '+.--