davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

express to you our appreciation of
your disinterested and convincing
statement with which you appeal to
public opinion of the world In sup
port of the principles which you have
so consistently advocated.
MAY we take advantage of this op.
portunity to express our great ad-
miration for the courage and stead
fnstness with which, In the face of ex-
traordinary difficulties. you have up
held the principles Of internationA
right and justice 80 essential to the
establishment Of permanent peace"
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

way to attend the session of the In
ternational committee of women for
permanent peace to be held In Berne,
Switzerland, in May, have addressed
the following letter to President VIII
son commenting his action in issuing
his recent statement In connection
with the Italian claims before the
peace conference:
"As group of American women
profoundly interested In the establish
ment Of the league of nations and Of
just settlement which would be Its
worthy prelude and basis, we wish to
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
Who eIushed Them

A pretty young teacher was once
placed in charge of class of boys
and she asked them what they would
like to be when grown up.
They all had very high notions, one
was to be an actor, one n sailor. one
n lorry driver, and another cowboy.
Presently 1t came to pretty fair
haired boy to state his wish.
"What would you like to be?' said
the teacher.
Jackie blushed deeply, and looked
shy and afraid.
"Come. tell me your wish. Jackie,
please 7" said the tencher.
''PIease-er-please, my wlsh-er-is to
be-your husbandl" he blurted out
London Answers.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

a good color. Serve hot for supper
dish.
Oriental stew.-simmer gently to-
gether two cupfu1s each of cooked
mutton cut In cubes and cooked pota-
toes diced, one cupful of water. two
tnblespoonfuls of fat. one chopped
onion, one cupful of cooked peas or
cooked string beans season with salt,
pepper and very little curry powder.
While the stew Is cooking cook half
cupful Of rice. When 1t Is tender,
place on hot vegetable dish. and In
the center turn the stew.
Put thinly sliced stale cake together
sandwich fashion with any preserve or
Jelly, then serve with whipped cream
or fruit sauce, II preferred.
Rice With Bananas.-Peel. scrape
and mash three bananas; add few
drops of lemon juice and sugar to
taste. with pinch of salt. Stir this
fruit into one cupful of nicely cooked
rice and serve with cream and sugar.
Beef 6rains.-Bralns when nicely
cooked and served make n most, dainty
and digestible dish. Beef brains are
firmer than those OF young animal,
but any kind from any animal will do.
Blanch the brains ms one does sweet
breads, adding "a tablespoonful of vim
egar to a quart of water and salt to
taste. Parbol 20 minutes with blade
of mace. bay leaf, or any desired
seasoning; drain and plunge Into cold
water; wash and remove all mem
brane and set on ice to chill. Serve
cut In dice In brown or white sauce.
They may be served As one does sweet
breads and they are very similar in
appearance.
Salmon Canape.-Remove the bones
from moderate-sized can OF salmon;
pound In n mortar with two hard-cook-
ed eggs, teaspoonful of mustard. two
tenspoonfuls of lemon juice, and a
dash of cayenne. Just before spread
ing on hot slices of toast add a salt
spoon of horseradish and set in the
oven to heat. Serve with finely minced
celery on the top of each.
They are as sick who surfeit with
too much as they that starye with
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

Seventeen states adopted similar res
olutions in 1917 and 1913. Three OF
these ratified their previous indorse-
ments this year. Following is the list
OF those of the states that have
adopted favorable concurrent resolu-
tions:
1919-Arizona, Arkansas, Nevada.
New Hampshire, North Carolina,
North Dakota, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas. Utah, Wisconsin, Washing
ton, Vermont.
191s-Florida. Kentucky. Massachu-
sstts. Mississippi, New Jersey. New
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
STATES THAT FAVOR LEAGUE
ThIrty-one Have Officially Given Their
Approval to the Scheme for
Universal Peace.

New York, April PA summary of
state legislative action of the league of
nations, issued by the League to En-
force Peace, says that 18 legisla-
lures indorsed the league proposition
~ concurrent resolution during the ses-
uionS Of 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
On BEING Cheerful.

You find yourself refreshed by the
presence of cheerful people? Why not
make earnest effort to confer that
pleasure on others?-Lydia Maria
Child.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
one-SIded Proposition.

swell, I declarey exclaimed Aunt
Nancy. gazing at the photograph of a
Britisher all dressed up in his monocle
"If these English people ain't the saw
INCEST fellers Think of wearin' only
one spec Jest to save the other. But
them" she added thoughtfully. "mebbe
the poor critter ls blind In one eye."
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

Ing an egg yolk
for food value;
season with salt
and place in n pan
to bake. Just be-
fore putting into
the oven. brush
with n beaten
egg white, which
will brown with
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
N.. h1A4.,.4e
Help Wanted.

"Be you the feller that runs the cor
respondence skule?"
.I am, sir. What can do for your"
"Wall, I'd like to take a few les
sons. l been wantin' to correspond
with the Widder Jones back to my
home town, but I'm sech pesky bad
writer I am skeered TO tackle It."
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

York. Rhode Island, Wisconsin.
1917-Delaware. Georgia, Illinois,
Louisiana. Maryland, Oklahoma. South
Carolina. Tennessee, Nebraska.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

crat ching matches
smear n little vasellne
over the spot generally
used. After a few at
tempts to scratch a
match on the greasy sur
face, even the most per-
sistent offender will de-
sist.
Two holders fastened
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

XIII the Flies Now and Prevent
disease, A DAISY FLY KILLER will do II.
Kills Thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers,
or I've sent express paid for 81 .25. u. SOMERS,
lbO Do Knlb Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
ALLENs FooT-EAsE DOES IT.

When your shoes pinch or your corns and
bunions ache get Aliens FootzEase. tho
antiseptlc powder to be shaken Into shoes
and sprinkled In the foot-bath. 1t viii
take the sting out of corns and bunions
and give instant relief to Tired. Aching.
Swollen, Tender feet Sold everywhere.
Don't accept anU substituto.-Ady.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

"A shoal of herrings is often five or
six miles In length and two or three In
BREADTH
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
H2eKTQU
And tits my faith that every flower
enjoys the air II breathes.
GOOD MEALS FROM LEFTovERs.

Take the leftover mashed potato and
form. 1t Into cakes or croquettes, add
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
INDoRsE ACTION OF WILSON
American Women In Paris Express Ap-
provaI Of His Course In Conflict
With Orlando.

Paris. April PA number Of Ameri-
can women at present in Paris on their
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
PRACTICAL IDEAS FOR MAKING
HOUSEKEEPING EASIER.

If there are those In the home who
persist in using the woodwork for
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
WAS IN MISERY
Mrs. Jobes Was in Serious
Condition From Dropsy.
Doan's Made Her Well.

Il don't think mAny, have gone
through such misery as !. says MT. Y.
.Jobes. I39 Federal St.. Burlington, n. j.
THAT awful pain in my back felt as
though my spine were crushed, NY
head ached and had reeling and fall
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
GIVE OUT TEXT OF
THE COVENANT OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
REvIsIoNs MEET CRITICISMS
THAT HAD BEEN MADE WHEN
THE FIRST DRAFT WAS
GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC.
MONROE DOCTRINE AFFIRMED

With Thirty-Two Nations Listed as
Signatories Of Peace Thirteen 9th
ers Are Invited to Join In Move
ment-Women to Be Admitted to
Offices in the League-President
Wilson viii Call First Meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

erything would turn
black. Though the kid
ney secretions passed ten
or fifteen times in an
hour, only a few drops
came at a time and they
felt like boiling water.
/ soon found ! had drop
sy. / bloated all over.
My face was no swollen
| could hardly see out OF
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

They are as sick who surfeit with
too much. as they that starve with
nothing.-Shakespear
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

my eyes. My ankles and feet felt as
though they would burst if ! put any
weight on them. My night clothes be-
came wringing wet with sweat and /
would get chilly and shake all over.
Dodn's Kidney Pills soon had me feel
ing like different woman. My kid
neys were regulated and all the swell
ing went away. The aches and pains
left me and after l had finished my
eighth box Of Dodn's. l was as well as
ever. My kidneys have never bothered
me since Dodn's Kidney Pills cured
me-"
Subscribed and stoorn to before
J. LEEDOM SMITH,
Notary Public.
Get Dsaa's at Any Sters. zoe Bsn
.DOAN'S H,D .1,1. HHf
FosrER-MuBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
1000 See Chief Rabbi of
United States Installed
DR.. 4. A. .judelowizitch Pleads
With Hearers TO support
Zionist Plan

with great ceremony before a gath
ering Of 1000 persons at the synagogue
of the First Rumanian-A American Con
grcgation Sharri- Shamoyim, SO Riving-
ton Street. the Rev. Abraham Aaron
Judelowizitch Was ast night installed
as the Orthodox Chief Rabbi Of the
United States
This is the first time that such q
ceremony has been performed in this
country in many years. Delegates rep
resenting the Amcricnn-Jewish Minis
tors Association Of America and the
Federation Of Orthodox Synagogues of
America were present from all parts
OF the country.
DR.. Samuel Buchler. Deputy Commits
sioncr Of Charities and chairman of
the executive committee of the Amer
ican Jewish Minister'S. presided as
chairman. A delegation of sixty.
headed by President Nathan Rosen-
zweig, met the new Chief Rabbi and
escorted him into the synagogue
DR.. Judclowizitch, who IS sixty nine
years old and lives at PAP East Broad
way. was born in Musk, Russia. The
author Of many books. he is well
known both here and abroad.
In his address of installation last
night Dr.. Judelowizitch pleaded with
his hearers for support for the Zionist
movement.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

the Department Of the East, and Major
General David c. Shanks. represented
the Army. Vice Admiral W. A. Glcave:
and Rear Admiral Usher with their
STATS, represented the navy.
Great Britain was represented by
Major General G. D. MacLachlan. at
tached to the British Embassy; Briga-
dier. General Leo Charlton, Flying
Corps, and Commander w G.. Lydon,
nav.
Italy was represented by Major Cen
cral Guglielmot.i, who heads the Ital-
ian Military Commission. He was at
tended by Captain A. Tappi and Lieu
tenant G.. Barbern.
Cuba was represented by Consul Gen
cral DR.. l.. COLI and Vice Consuls CaN
Etana and b. +. Qucsada
The city officials included President
Moran of the Board Of Aldermen, Con
trollcr Charles l.. Craig. Borough Pres.
ldcnts s. Frank l.. Dowling, Of Manhat-
tan; Edward J.. Ricgclmann. Of Brook
lyn; Henry Brucckncr, Of The Bronx ;
Maurice T.. Connolly, OF Queens, and
Calvin y. Van Namc. Of Richmond
The Board Of Aldermen was present.
with the exception of the Socialists,
who. it is understood, received no tick
cts for the parade.
AT Of the justices Of the Supreme
Court and all of the New York Repre-
scntatives in Congress were present
The entire delegation went by autos to
the official reviewing stand, at Eighty
second Street and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Nations Join IN
Tribute at Victory -4rch

Athwart the Arch Of Victory at Mad-
son Square hung white silken cord.
Its either end was suspended from a
pillar on which allcgorlcal friezes
presenting Peace and Truth were
sculptured. To the right reared the
Altar Of Liberty, fifty red-tasseled d
French sailors with bayonets fixed
guarding the portal on each side. In
the centre OF the altar, behind the
massed flags of Great Britain, France,
Belgium, Italy, Serbia and Japan.
stood an array of military and naval
officers Of our Allies.
Into this setting OF color and sym
bolism marched a lone solder of the
27th Division. vanguard Of the host
TO come He was Sergeant Reidar
Waller, of the 10tth Machine Gun Bat
talon. Upon his breast, where King
George Y had pinned it. glnted the
British Distinguis Service Gross.
and the Congressional Medal Of Honor
Tho throng scarcely breathod. Save
~ 'Hc NHilIiHS Oi All ulrDlAno HlEl
overhead and the beating of drum
Tar down the avenue there was utter
stiffness. His trench matchete a
guard, the lone machine gunner I'D
vahced slowly toward the arch. There
was deft movement Of his weapon,
and The silken cord was cut IN twain.
I'ervor Of Crowd Let Looae
NeW York was oheh 10 invasion by
her own, And never did enpiuleting
city greet It's eonquerols in such a visa
as this The slaahing Of the cord that
barred the arch was the signal for n
VIVA and unrestrained letting loose Of
the crowds pent-up enthusiasm. From
the throats of the 10000 iammed in and
around Madison Square issued roar
that was heard and Joined in by the folk
who clustered the roof of the Flatiron
Building and the tops of other skyscrap-
ers in the vicinity.
moment after Sergeant Waa]or had
passed under the arch a hush again set.
tled upon the assemblage The reason
lay IN horsedrawn gun caisson. sur
by a black -draped violet
wreath, that followed. 1t was com.
memoratlVe Of the heroes of the 27th
who lost their lives overseas that this
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
City's Guests Are
Received by Mayor
Before the Parade

City Hall yeste day morning was the
rendezvous for IN important propor-
tlon of the notaDlcs who took part in
the welcome Of the 9th. Governor Al
fred T.. Smith and his son reported at
S:l5, followed soon arterward by Ad-
mral ~ r. Usher. The admiral was
attended by his personal staff.
Justices of the Supreme Court and
Appellate Division and aldermen re-
ported at about the same time. Two
batteries of the 201st Field Artillery.
wearing their tin hats, were on hand
to assist. Mayor HNlan arrived at $50.
followed shortly by many guests in
vitcd by the city. These included rep
rcsentatives of foreign governments.
The military escort was commanded
by Captain A. p. Fry, Of tho Navy. His
staff included Commodore Il. =. For
shcw, Commander Sawyer and Lieu
tenant Commander York. jor Cen
cral Thomas II. Barry, commander of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Perchcd High Ouer
1renue, Veteran Sees
Heroic Dead HOn0red

a lone figure in tho faded blue uni
form of the Civil War appeared on the
ledge high up on the face of the Pub
lie Library long before the parade
reached Fortieth Street yesterday morn
ing. How he had reached that dizzy
perch. way above Fifth Avenue and the
Court Of the Victorious Dead. no one
knew. But even at that distance could
be seen the gold emblem that glist-
ened on his tunc.
He leaned on his cane, his figure "A
bit bent, and shielded his eyes with n
hand against the peak Of his fatigue
cap as he pccrcd down tho thorough
fare, from which came no sound. His
presence alone on that lofty reviewing
stand, where he was outlined sharply
against the white stone, drew the eyes
Of thousands OF civilians and hundreds
Of wounded soldiers, sailors and ma
rincs, who sat on benches below.
Suddenly the stopped figure straight-
ened and came stiffly to attention. The
mounted police escort leading the pa
decked with tho laurel wreaths honor
ing the dead came to a halt in the mid
die of the avenue, he raised his hand
in salute, and stood thus while the cerc-
mony of placing the floral gifts was
gone through a few seconds later
he disappeared.
At this one point Of the line, at least,
the enthusiasm Of the triumphal march
OF the 9th Division was tempered out
Of respect for the boys who did not
march. Cheers fwcre given willingly
when favorite unit marched or
double -quicked by but, for the most
part, there was silence.
The avenue between Fortieth and
Forty Streets had been covered
with layer of sand, and the tramp
of the returning army was muffled to
a soft "shuf- shufY" The west side OF
the avenue, in front of the library, was
occupied by the Court Of Honor, con-
sisting of ten pylons Of FURNISHED
spears and shields. at the base of
which had been deposited wrcaths and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Orderly's Horse Bolts

Private Kenneth Mcndel, of Mount
Vernon, a mounted orderly of the 1O5th
Machine Gun Battalion, was thrown
from his horse when tho parade
reached Nncty-Gfth street and Fifth
Avenue yesterday. The saddle had
worked loose.
Private Mcndcl was uniniured but
Patrolman Harvey Burger. Of the Pop
lar Street station in BROOKLYN. was
dragged several feet in his efforts to
stop the horse, which tried to bolt
into the crowd
The animal fell. regaincd its feet
and started off again whom it was
stopped by. Patroman Joseph William
son. Of tho special service division
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

men in uniform to the number of two
hundred, most Of them from the hos
pltal at Fox Hills, Staten Island. Be
lore the parade reached them, they
had been made happier by an uneX-
pected flood of cifts OF cigarettes, choc
olate and sandwiches, dropped from
once windows above their heads. and
presented by Y. M. c. A., canteen and
fonce Department workers.
When the vanguard of the parade
reacned the Court of the Victorious
DEAD, the black painted gun carriage
bearings the memorial wreaths stopped.
Eight veterans of former American
wars, forming a guard of honor, lifted
one wreath from the caisson and placed
II at the foot of the purple banner.
a band stationed block away played
Chopln's funeral dirgc. civilians barred
the1r heads, soldiers-wounded as we'll
as whole-came 20 the salute. and for a
lew minutes the crowds stood in silent
homage.
Then chorus on the library steps
started singing, "John Browns Body"
and TO this battle hymn the caissou
moved slowly on. A moment later, the
crowd again uncovered in respect for
the dead when the division service
flag, with It's more than 1000 gold
stars, was carried by.
When Major General Organ rode
past the honor roll he turned his head
and saluted, holding his hand to his
cap for more than block The men
in the ranks who followed close behind
him turned tncir eyes TO the left as
they passed, as a token Of farewell to
their fallen comrades.
For the most part. The wounded men
regarded the parade that followed
without demonstration. But when the
detachment Of military poiice bringing
up the rear came into sight thev
broke into derisivc checrsSgood-n ma.
tured reminders OF that perpetual feud
between the enlisted man and the vigi
liant M. +.
Some OF tho wounded who could wall,
refused to accept positions in the
benches reserved for them. Thor
cards Of admission, in some cases, were
ignored. and they were forced to take
their chances in tho crowd which wns
being showed about by the police
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Women Pay Homage to Men
Who Fought Their Battle
Some Carry Their Babies With Them and Trust to
Providence to Get The IN Safe Home Again ~
Y. p ID. Lunch Wagon Makes Hit With Crowd

Block by block, as the sun picked up
the flashing bayonets. glanced from
the helmets and threw moving shadow
patchwork of marching men along the
avenue from Washington Square to
10th Street. the thousands Of women
in the grandstand and on the pave
ments, in the windows and atop the
roofs along the line Of march thrilled
with the same pride of possession.
"Our men!' they cried. as line after
line of the 9th swung into view The
echoed words sounded like the end Of
mighty prayer. Whether she had q
son or brother. sweetheart or a
husband in the lines, it made no diff
Ference. every woman who watched the
parade knew that The men there had
fought for her, and all were there to
do honor TO New Yorh's own
Every available bit of space along
the avenue, cast to Madison and west
for block or more. was jammed with
women determined to see the parade,
Mothers who had maids left their
babies at home The majority brought
theif infants along and trusted to Prov
'denee to bring them out alive, H0llee=
men trying 10 keep the m0bs along the
route IN some poor semblhnoe OF order
made no discrimination against waist
coat or shirtwast As they pushed eX-
cited spectators back along the curbs,
Men and Women Faint
Some women tainted but so did some
men. Little children ducked under the
arms CT bystandors and wormed their
way to the front OF the lines. Some
were hauled to a safer vantage point
by wounded men lii private grand
stands, and such lucky youngsters,
doubly thrilled by the parade and prox-
unity to heroes, sat in wide -mouthed ed
enjoyment, trembling with excitement
Some mothers had provided their
small sons and dutch clipped daughters
with red, white and blue periscopes, and
more than one young skeptic. gluing a
cynical eye to the sight and finding that
the contrlvancc actually brought re-
suits, whooped with delight and brought
forth triumphant; "Golly! Gee, ma,
it works"
Young girls and women. wedged
against the building walls and unable
to catch more than an aggravating
u amp, tramp OF SOiQleT lcCJ marching
up the avenue, turned their backs to
the parade, tished sioall pocket mirrors
from the cavernous depths of vanity
bags and holding them aloft gleefully,
witnessed the reflected marchers. This
10 the chagrined amusement of male
bystanders.
Those who were fortunate enough to
witness the impressive service in front
of the Library. as the nower-hung
caisson, drawn by its saddled but rider
less horses, paused and the huge
wreath and palm were removed and
laid on the steps, caught their breaths
and paid silent tribute to the 27th's
dead. One woman with two gold stars
upon her sleeve stood rigid and dry
eyed, while sympathetic little girl
beside her wept openly.
The man with one arm gone who
called, "Hey, is anybody here from
Troy? . got a royal greeting. Cigars
we're showcrcd upon him, sandwiches
thrust into his free hand, and flowers
thrown upon him hid his embarrassed