davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
AT SHORT HILLS
One of the most desirable places
along the Lackawanna.

along the Lackawanna.
Attractive Country Homes for Sale.
22 to 3 Acres Rssu,'sq ana saqden shgnpssTS pssm
house; 1st story, granite stone; End and
3rd brick lined with stucco finish heavy
tiled roof, masters rooms. baths; also
. maids rooms and BATH 1st floor dining
rconl living room, hall. kitchen and pan
try; garage. with excellent quarters; high
and most desirable location. Can be pur-
chased at a very reasonable price.
e knpae With wonderful view; 10 min
HSsSS ltes walk to station. House
built of fire burnt brick. Colonial style;
garage the same. Large tennis court.
living room. dining room, kitchen, End
floor masters rooms, tiled baths: 3rd
floor 3 maids rooms and bath. Possession
n 80 days For sale at a great sacrifice.
A few small attractive houses under
1919, from $1,000 up on your own terms.
ADAM DAY, Short Hills, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

COMMITTING farm for sale: over hundred
acres good Land; As miles from Broad
way on high State road good buildings
owner, l464 SD st, Brooklyn, n y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Cirls' Pretty White Dresses


They are made of sheer white lawn
and organdy. round and square neck
styles. trimmed with fine tucks and
Val. lace or embroidered Swiss inser-
ton and Val. lace. Sizes to IA years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Girls Wash Dresses


Dresses in five different styles
made of plain color and pretty plaid
percales-some have white collars
piped in colors, others are trimmed
with contrasting colors. Sizes to
IA years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Little Boys Wash Suits Only 89c
In sizes q to s years

Two-piece Wash Suits in two styles
One of plain blue chambray, good
quality and nicely made; trimmed
with neat blue and white stripe ging-
ham; the other is made of white
suiting, the collar and belt scalloped
in delft blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Coats-Capes-Dolmans
$5.95 to $3.50
Summer Toys to Build Sunny Dispositions

Aluminium sand sieve and
molds. painted in bright enameled
colors, $l.75 a set.
Sandy Andy toys, 75c to s1.25.
-Children's Tennis Rackets, 10c
TO S1.00.
rAfr.A.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Light VeigM knit underacear for aUarmer days
Womens low neck sleeveless union suits lace or cuff
knee in new shape" Three-pece garments with plenty
of room the hips Sizes SO to IA at 75c
UPPER MAIN FLooR-TIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Girls Bingham School Frocks
-S1.79E

Five different styles in this lot
made Of plain color chambray and
large plaids in many good color COM
binations-belted styles. trimmed with
contrasting colors and shocking. Sizes
to II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Hair Ribbons Soc Yard
TOY BASEMENT

Solid coorings with stripes. Taffeta in colors and
stripes Plads in light and dark colors. Taffeta
with narrow fancy edge. UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

-Sam-E-Kar, 3-wheeled coaster,
propelled by front lever. $500.
Toy garden sets, rake. hoe and
shovel-25c TO Sl.00.
Sand sets and mills-35c TO
Sl.00.
TOY ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Kodak Days Are Here

There is Kodak for every purse.
There is Kodak for every one from
the amateur up.
Brownie Kodaks, S293 to $3.50.
Eastman folding Kodaks, $7.42 to
$31.47.
Fresh films always in stock. Kodak
finishing.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Mary Janes-popular
footwear for summer

dr. ms pumps,
made with instep or
ankle strap. turned welt
soles on foot shape
button and lace style.
1 In Q. xI.35 To Sass
So 10 s.ts.75 To t3.5
So 10 II, S3..5 10 St.oo
liz 10 z. $3.50 10 $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Golf or sport hose for boys. Plain turnover cuff.
Mixtures. brown and green. navy and green. and
navy and brown.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
CMIdren's Silk Isle Hose

Highly mercerized chidrens stockings. Reinforced
heel and toe Elastic ribbed top. in black and
white. Sizes to 6is, soc; to 9l2. Coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Children's Comfortable Footwear for Summer
Play DAYS and Dress-Up DAYS

Barefoot Sandals
Playtime Footwear
Barefoot sandals, the
most popular of all foot
wear for play time -
made of bark tan leather
with oak soles.
Sizes s Ia &. Sf.25
sixes So 10 IL. S150
Sizes Ilis 10 :, xi.75
iECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Lace Collars SOC
In the Candy Section

Phoenix gum drops, true fruit CEN
tiers, special, pound $500. .35c
Bon Marche peanut brittle, made
fresh daily in our candy kitchen; spe-
cial 35c h.; lbs. for. -. :. soc
Hand rolled and dipped chocolates,
pure cream centers, in 1-pound boxes;
special, pound zoe
UPPER MAIN TLooR--TTfE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Prices $3.50 to $3.50
Corduroy Suits
S12.50

Suits built for the wear and
tear of growing boys and
they're bound to give the serv-
ice-well made, in all sizes.
UPPER MAIN FLOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
so Silk Skirts at
a Special Price
$3.50

Taffeta Silk Skirts in about ten
different styles and as many differ
ent patterns in attractive plaids and
stripes; shirred onto wide belts,
fancy pockets with button trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Extra Good Values in
Coveran Aprons at
-$1.79-

Roomy COveralI Aprons in a good
assortment of styles-both in ging-
ham and percale. Plain colors, plaids.
figures and stripes, in light. medium
and dark colors. Also some extra
size Aprons at this price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Mems P0rosknit
Union Suits for Csc

We bought all a certain job
Der had, that is why we can
offer Chalmers Porosknit
Union Suits at this price. White
only; short sleeve, ankle length,
with closed crotch. Sizes "a,
36, 38, AZ and Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
"Kiddies' Kumfort
Kicks"

The best kind OF shoes for
ohildren--as they help the
feet 10 grow In the correct
way-and are 80 comfortable.
Made smooth on the inside and
are especially good for wear.
Pearl. brown or black elk with
patent or duh tops.
Sixes 5 to 3. S3s5
Sixes as TO Il nj $3.1s
N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Saturday a good time
for misses to be fitted
with silk gloves - for
they're reduced to 39c.
White with two clasps
and double finger tips, in
sizes | to 5. Cool for
summer weather and easy
to clean.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Women's Silk Gloves
Csc Pair

Many prefer silk gloves
for summer wear - and
for these people we have
a splendid line for Soc.
With reinforced double
finger tips to give dura-
bility. Black, white, pom
gee, gray, brown or mas
tic.
UPPER MAIN FIOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Outdoor Sweaters

Slipover sweaters for the out-of-
doors girl.
Made with sailor or Dutch collars.
Some with striped effects in all the
best colors.
$500 and $5.75
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

there others
of
viii satin to Just n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
THEY CAN'T TRY NE,
IS FIRM BELIEF OF
EXILED EX-KAISER
Former Emperor Doesn't Be.
lieve He Can Be Extradited
From Holland

Amerongen, June 2S.-(By A. P)--
Former Emperor William and his ad-
yisers are apparently fully confident
the Netherlands government will be
unable to consent to the Entente 5
Forthcoming demand for his extradition,
which the former emperOrs suite re-
CARDS as illegal under existing inter
national law.
Several members of the encourage
are away from AmerongE, bein:
busily engaged in inspectin; houses
with a view to the purchase of Count
Hobeuzollcrn's future residence, and
indications point to his removal within
a short period from his present place
of exile.
The former monarch was Outwardly
calm after the first shock nj hearing that
Germany had decided to sign the t.C0ty
without reservations. His wife. how:
Ger was more affected and appeared
10 be deeply saddcued by the prospect
that it will be impossible for her ever
TO return to Germany. She remained
within the castle when her husband
went to resume his morning log saw
ing and was not seen about the garden
during the afternoon.
AS far as can be learned the choice
of future home for Count Hohenzol
lern lies between two castles, one il
the vicinity of Doom and the other -eal
Xrnhem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

would otherwise have been rather lack
ing in the assemblage of soberly at
tired delegates, seventy two chairs for
the plcnipotentiarics were drawn up
around three sides of the table, which
formed an open rcctanglc fully eighty
feet in length on it's longer side. A
chair for NJ. Clemenccau, president of
the peace conference, was placed in
the center of the long table facing the
windows. with those for President vii
son and Premier Ilovd George on the
rirht and left hand rcspccrively.
The places for the German delegates
wore reserved on fine side of the horse
shoe table where they touched elbows
with the japanese plcnipotcntiaries on
their right and the Brnzilians on their
left. The delegates from Ecuador, Peru
and Libcria> faced the Germans across
the narrow table.
The treaty was signed under the
watchful eyes of forty five stawart
American doughboys, French poilus
and British tommios. the real ARTISANS
Of thc rcacc," which has been SLOWLY
taking definite form during the long
months of the Paris conference.
Norsbo,s o,d ro,oro,, of tho o,,;od
arn,ios took tbo frst nl,cos On tho
Lonol,o. rro,,;dod for ,,ri,.;loaod n,,o,ts
invited to tho coromonr hut Tho fftoor
nr;,,toS from oooh - tbo nr;no;,,o !
armies stood within the enclosure
reserved for the Observation-Disclosures and
high officials Of the conference as the
visible sign of their role in bringing into
being a new Europc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
Treaty viii Be Kept,
Say German Signers

New York. Juno 2S.-An unof-
ficial dispatch received here from
Versailles says that Foreign Min
lister Mueller and Colonial Minister
Bell, German signatorieS of the
treaty, today gave the following
statement to press association
"We are signing without mental
reservation. What we are signing
will be carried out. The German
people will use every means to meet
the terms.
1--WE believe the Entente will. an
its own interests. find it necessary
to change some Of the terms, or they
will see the treaty is impossible of
execution.
eve believe the Entente will not
insist on delivery of the kaiser and
other high officers.
THE central goverpment will not
assist in any attack on Poland.
Germany will make every effort
to prove herself worthy to enter the
league of nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
SIGNING OF TREATY
CHANGES THE Scene
Formally Ends World War.
Scene of Interest Shifts
to U. S. Senate
RATIFICATION NEXT ACT

""S'"s'o"' '""'
the peace treaty Wlth germany ""'"S
formally brings to close the world 5
greatest war.
,1+horrh tocbricoI termination Of tho
..,,, ,,lr
war VIII come 10 '"'h ""''"' '''''
when the treaty is approved by the
ratifvfng n,wcr Of that nation. to all
,-.-..- ......,..,, +b,, co,Hict that
in'e"'S ""'' i'"' I'''''
began in August. H'lt' "h0'" "'''"
in thc historic Hall of Mirrors the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
MARINES ORDERED
INTO SCHLESW|G
Forecasts Use Of U. S. Troops
in Policing Disturbed Ter
ritories of Europe
SILESIAN OUTLOOK DARK
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
Staf. Correspondent Of the Evening Public
Ledger with the Pcacc Delegation
In Europe.
BY Wireless

BY Wireless
Copyright. 1910, bv Public Ledger Co.
Paris, June 2S.-America' intention
to participate actively in the policing Of
Europe until the fate of all doubtful
territories has been settled was indi-
Gated today by President Wilson's or
dcring five hundred marines, now in
France to move Immediately to Schles-
wig.
The peace treaty provides that q
plebiscitc determine whether Schleswig
go to Denmark or to Germany, and also
that allied troops hold the territory
pending the plebiscitc.
The situation in Schleswig is not
threatening but in upper Silesia, for
the determination of whose fate the
peace treaty makes the same provision,
conditions are exceedingly unsettled.
Poles expect war to break out there
between Germany and Poland immedi
ately after the signing of the peace
treaty.
InlS territory is now occupied DIV the
army under Horsing which purports to
be made up of citizens of Silesia who
seek independence and who threaten to
resist any transfer of territory to
Poland. This army consists mostly of
German veterans and is exceedingly
efficient.
Horsing is n local hero, formerly
blacksmith. of huge statue and excep-
tional magnetic leadership. Americans
who have visited this territory say that
Horsing is firmly In control and that
his activities are evidently pleasing to
the German government which has made
no move against him.
The situation is difficult because it is
impossible to expel this army since it
is made up of local citizens. But the
Allies are compelled by treaty to take
control of the territory. E.
The Poles claim they have documents
proving that it is the intention of the
German commander in East Prussia
and Horsing in Silesia to co operate in
making war on Poland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
PEACE NEWS DOESN'T
EXCITE WASHINGTON
Senate Hears Wilson's Address
Calmly, but House YeIIs
and Cheers
LEAGUE PACT is CORRECTED

Washington, June 2S.-Washington
took the signing of the peace treaty
quietly, in marked contrast to the riot =
Gus demonstrations which greeted the
announcement Of the signing of the ar
mistice.
Congress was wholly without dem
onstration. In the Senate President
Wilson'S address to the American pco
pie was read by Senator Hitchcock, Sc
nior Democrat of the foreign relations
committee. Although there was consid E
cradle comment on the Presidents ad =
dress in private talk, among senator's,
few made any expression for publca
ton.
Senator Knox, Republican. of Penn
sylvania, and a former secretary of
state, who opposes the league covenant,
declined to talk. Senator Hitchcock
declared the address "a great announce
ment, an eloquent appeal and an in :
spring prophecy for the FUTURE
Senator Cummins, Republican, of
Iowa, president pro tempore of the
Senate, and many other senator's also
declined to comment.
Chairman Lodge. of the foreign re-
lations committee. and Republican
leader of the Senate. was among those
who refused to comment.
n movement has developed among Re =
publican senator's for postponing the
resolution by Senator FALL Republican,
OF New Mexico, to end the war by con =
gressional act. Chairman Lodge, Sen
ator Fall and other members of the
committee and Republican leaders held
numerous conferences discussing pro
cedure.
Chairman Lodge also today continued
to sound Republican sentiment on a
definite course of procedure by oppo
ncnts of the league and on other features
of the treaty.
The House received the President =
address with more of show of cele =
bration than did the Senate. Presented
by Democratic Floor Leader Clark, the
address was read from the speaker S
desk while the House stood and pune =
tuated with applause and cheers. Loud
yclls from the Democratic side greeted
the announcement of the signature
"Woodrow Wilson,
The State Department explained the
special arrangements made for sending
the news of the signing to Washington,
in part as follows:
THE first news of the signing of the
greatest of all peace pacts was flashed
to the United States today over n
special government circuit between
Versailles and Washington. Over this
wire of approximately 5000 miles of
ocean cable and land telegraph set up
for almost instantaneous transmission
came to the department this first out
line of the proceedings of the day. with
London. Newfoundland and New York
the only points on the long stretch OF
line"
Acting Secretary Polk informed the
Senate foreign relations committee to-
day that the final official draft of the
league of nations covenant showed some
changes in wording from the version
printed in this country.
The information was sent in response
to request from Chairman Lodge, who
said in requesting a reprint with cor
rections, that the differences apparentl!
were due to inaccurate cable transmits
sion.
THE changes are all verbal, las fal
as | can see," said Senator Lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
HIGH BRITISH HONOR
FOR LLOYD GRISCOM
Philadelphia Diplomat M d e
Knight Commander Of ST.
Michael and St. George

According to dispatch from Lon e
don received here King George sum
moned Colonel Lloyd Grscom. former
American ambassador to Italy, to
buckingham Palace today and confer
red on him the honor of n knight com
mander of the Order of St. Michael
and st. George.
Colonel Griscom is son of the late
Clement A. Griscom, who was president
of the Information Navigation Company,
and was born in Riverton, y. j., No
vcmber 4, 1872.
He has been secretary of the United
states legation to Constantinople. ms
well as minister to Persia and japan.
and ambassador to japan. He was ap-
pointed ambassador to Italy December
~, 1906
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

Germans on June 16. with the under
standing that if they were not accepted
hcfor" Juno u the Allies would bring
prcSsur" to bear in the form of an
economic blockudc and military, of
f"nsivc
signed. because the Italian chamber Of
deputies had voted down docisivcly the
pr"mi"rS proposal for a secret session
to discuss the peace situation.
The Schcidcmann cabinet in Germany
was forced out on t." same day. and
an extension of time was granted to the
Germans for them 10 form govern
mcnt to act on tho treaty. the signing
of which was announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
Seating of Delegates
Ouerthro,U of Germany
Completed in Fipe Years

Austrian archdukc and arch
,duchcSs slain. June IS, 1914
War declared, August =, 1914.
Lusitania torpcdocd. May 7. 1915.
Germans sign armisticc, Novem-
Der Il, 1918.
Peace Conference opens, January
Is, 1910.
German delegation reached Yer
sailes, May !, 1919.
Terms given to Germany, May
I, 1919.
Germany agrees to sign, June
%, 1919.
Germans sign treaty, June 2S,
1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
Treaty of Peace
Signed at Versailles
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
has stated in writing that the text
that is about to be signed now is
identical with the 200 copies that
have been delivered to the German
delegation. The signatures will be
given now, and they amount to a
solemn undertaking faithfully and
loyalty to execute the conditions en-
bodied by this treaty of peace.
now invite the delegates of the Ger
man reich to sign the treaty"
General Jan Christian SHUTS, one
Of the delegates representing the
Union Of South Africa, signed the
treaty under protest He objected
to certain territorial settlements,
making a lengthy statement.
Statement by Smuts
General SHUTS said that the in
IDENTITIES stipulated could not be
accepted without grave injuries to
the Industrial revival of Europe. He
declared it would be to the inter
csts of the allied powers to render
the stipulations more tolerable and
moderate.
The Chinese plenipotentiaries did
not sign and were not present. They
have written to the president of the
Peace Conference stating that they
would not be present and that they
are awaiting instructions from theil
government.
At 3:44 o'clock cannon began tc
boom announcing the completion OF
the ceremony of signing. The sig.
natures had not, however, as a mat.
ter of fact, then been completed, fol-
at that time the smaller nations
were still signing in alphabetical
order
The proceedings were formally
closed at 3:49 o'clock.
The protocol was signed by al
, those who signed the treaty. The
Rhine arrangement was signed by
the Germans, Americans. Belgians
British and French plenipotentiaries
Crowds Wild with JOY
All Of the pleuipOtcntiarics havin,
signed the treaty NJ. CIrmcnceau dc
[ clurcd the session closed
This dispatch was not timed at Yer
saillcs. 1t was received in Washing
= ton ut II 20 a. m.)
The German delegates left the ha
first, the allied representatives remain
! ing in their seats. Those who had as
srmbIcd in the hall then went to til
: terrace to see the fountains playing.
As Premier CIcmenceau, presidrr
q Wilson and Premier Lloyd Goorg
:. emerged from the palace, the grcG
| crowd gathered outside swept aside IL
Gordon of troops. cheering madIy.
The three statesmen were swept alor
by the surging thousands. Many sol
dicrs broke ranks and joined in Il
demonstration. while guns doomed an
low flying airplanes seemed to ill Il
air.
Premiers Clemcnccau and Lloy
George and President Wilson were pho
tographcd together on the terrace. Aft,
the demonstration the three allied lead
ers left Versailles in the same automC
bile. the crowds following and chcerin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

conference authorities during the fore
noon, and everything was in readiness
at an early hour for the ceremony.
The morning had been a cloudy one,
but shortly before midday the clouds
began to break and the indications
were that the afternoon of tho momcn-
tous ceremony would be bright and
sunny.
Last minute changes were made in
the program TO expedite the signing of
the treaty. Two additional tables were
placed beside the one within the historic
Hall of Mirrors on which the peace
treaty was laid One of the new tables
held the Rhine convention and the
other the protocol containing changes
in and interpretations of the treaty.
All these documents had to be signed
by each plcnipotcutiary and tho ar
rangcmcnt of the tables thus enabled
three persons to be engaged stimuli
tancously in atfixing their signatures.
Versailles French Mecca
Hours before the time set for the
ceremony a seemingly endless stream
of automobiles began moving up the
cannon lined hill of the Champs Ely
sees, past the Arc de Triomphe and
out through the shady Bois de Bou-
lognc, carrying the plcnipotentiaries,
officials and guests to the ceremony.
In the meantime, thousands of Pa
risans were packing the regular ana
special trains upon the lines leading
thp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
Foe Signs on Anniversary
of Act Which Began Var

Whether by accident or design,
Germany signed the peace treaty on
the fifth anniversary of the murder
of HapSburg royalty, the act which
precipitatcd war.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
Heir apparent to the Austrian throne.
and his consort were assassinatcd
June 2S, 1914, at Sarajcvo, Bosnia.
by IGavrio prinzep, Il Serbian stu
dent. Fighting began a month later.
and on August > war was officially
declared.
1t may he interesting to note also
that the German ENJOYS were given
the allied terms on another anniver-
sary. May I. 1919. the third year
of the Lusitania sinking. This out =
rage resulted eventually in America
entering the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28
VERSAILLES MECCA
OF JOYFUL FRANCE

The students of Paris began to form
professions early today and shortly
after o O'Clock were parading through
the streets in celebration of the signing
of the treaty.
/ The credentials of the new German
delegates were approved by the peace