davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-23
CHIEF OBJECTIONS ARE SET
FORTH.

In his criticism Of TIE shortcom--
ings of President Wilson's League of
Nations covenant Senator Lodge con
fined himself to the four principal
deficiencies pointed ont by Republic
can critics OF the scheme generally.
The right Of withdrawal, he asserted
must be guaranteed; the Monroe Doe
trinc must he rcaSScrted in unmistak
able and unamhiguous language; the
constitutional powers Of the Congress
and the people ever American partI
cipation in war making must be set
forth to the world in The notifications
OF the covenant which shall be assert
ed in reservations and the rights OF
America i'll her Internal economies
must not be sacrificed.
His references 10 the President
we're indirect, but none the less de
Unite. We are told that We shall
break the heart Of the world il we
do not take this league jus, as it
stands. | fear tn.l the hearts OF the
vast majority OF mankind would beat
Oh strongly and steadily and without
any quickcning il the league were to
perish altogether" said the Senator.
Again by an animadvcrSion the Re
publican leader drew attention to Mr..
Wilson'S attitude saying: NO doubt
many exec lent and patriotic people
see a coming fulfilmcnt Of noble ideals
in the words league Of peace We
all respect and share these aspira
tons and desires but some OF us soc
no hope but rather defeat for them
in this murky covenant. For We, too
have our ideals even if we differ
from those who have tried to eStal'
fish q N,NuNnnlgN OF illaliSm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
THE GERMAN SCHEME FOR
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

ty shall select two. In case the parties fail to agree in their cnoice of a chairman, the chairman shall be nominated by the Board of Mediation in plenary session.
 1s. The members of the Board of Mediation may neither be in the &C., tive Service of the State to which tney belong nor may they be simul- taneously members of any other body of the League of Nations.
 They shall reside at the seat of the League of Nations.
 E. Tho International Administrative
 Boards.
 19. The League of Nations shall promote all efforts towards the CO., ordination OF the common interests or the nations, and shall work for the extension of existing and the creation of new international institu- t1ons. This applies especially to the spheres of law. economics and f- nance.
 2O.. Unions already in existence shall as far as possible be affiliated to the League of Nations.
 21. All International bureaux al- ready instituted by collective treaties shall, If the contracting parties con- sent. be placed under the supervision OI lue hedSu ue.
 22. All international bureaux which shall be instituted in future shall be under the supervision of the League.
 F. The Chancellery of the League. 23. The officials of the ChanceI- lery shall be nominated by the Stand ing Committee of the Congress of States, and be under its supervis- ion.
 24. The Chancellory shall be the common bureau of all the organs of the League of Nations. Its procedure shall be determined by the Standing Committee of the Congress of States 25. The Chancellery shall publish all decisions and announcements of the organs of the League of Nations In its official gazette. The members Of the League of Nations shall pledge themselves to publish the decisions and announcements of the Congress or States and of the International Board of Mediation in their official publications in the original text and in the language of the country and to submit them to their legislative bod les.
 26. The members of the League Of Nations shall pledge themselves to hand in to the Chancellery for publi- cation in the official gazette of the League of all international treaties which they conclude G. Position of the League Officials, 27. All members of the Interna- ticnaI Boards and of the World Par l1ament, with the exception of those who are themselves subjects of the State in which the League is comicil- ed. shall enjoy the usual diplomatic privileges in that State
 2S. The members of the World Parliament shall enjoy in the State or which they are, subject the same rights as members of Parliament in that States.
 tby The International News Bureau, Inc, Boston, Mass)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Seven Returned
 Soldiers Register

Seven returned service men regis tered with the Welcome Home com- mittee in the Common Council cham bers at City Hall today. bringing the total number of men who have en- rolled since the committee was in- augurated to 3.940. --.----
 Those who appeared up until noon. the units they served in, and the bat ties they were present at. were as follows:
 Nicholas Russo. A Hallett street, corporal Company 4, 1o4th Suply Train. '29th Division. Haut,e. Alsace. Mouse, Argonne. Michael Leach, Myrtle court. private. Company B.. 104th Engineer. 29th Division. Gen. tsr sector, Hautte. Aisace. Argonne. M9ues. verdnn: gassed- Stanley w. F1yte. i27 Howe street. private. Base Hospital No. SO: John McNamara. 13zo State street. private, Company E. 11th Engineers. Cambrai. Mouse, A-gonne. St. Mihiel. Walter Fl. Crab trse.sss22 stfAtford avenue. private. 9upp,Va aeompan1su.1 o2nd Field Artil- lery. 7e3rd Division. St. Mihiel. Yer dun. Mouse. Argonne. Michael Nor risey. 1713 Main Street. private, Med lcAi detachment No. 69. Albert A. Puyda. 60 Elizabeth street. private. Bas< Hospital No. 80. William Broadley. 14ss Boston avenue. U. s. 1eavy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
DIED

SCHUI1Z-In New York City. June 4, 1919, Frederick J. Schultz.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No SOY Hancock avenue, on Saturday, June '. at s:30 a. m.. and from St. Peters church at g o'clock
 Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery. Automobile cortege D5b&p FAY-In this city. Wednesday. June 7 {, 1919, Catherine widow of Mathew Fay.
 Friends are invited to attend the ! funeral from her late residence, No. S37 Benham avenue,on Friday, J une 6, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Au- gustdne's church at o'clock.
 Burial in St Michaers cemetery. Auton obile oortege D4b*p McDONALD-An anniversary mass will be said for the repose of the soul of the late William A. McDon- aid at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, on Thursday morning, June 5, at o'clock. Friends are invited. ahp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Lingerie that's
 finely cool.

New fesh-tinted boomers of satin have hemsttched cutf-and even little pocket! $3.5O and $4.
 Envelope chemises of crepe de chine of that clous flesh ntand of them have the loveest tops of Georgete Others lace trimmed; some are of fine tailored finish-$3 and $3.5O
 Little dainty boudor caps of lace silk and pre- sent many pleasing colors-5Oc to $1.5O.
 Comfy pajamas of pink batiste in one-oece model and have just the incest finish of ether lace ing $3 and $3.5O.
 Yes; there nghtgowns of that same cool fine pink batiste-lts s really flesh tnt you know They have round neck-and are hemsttched in blue-$1.25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Good fabric for bathing=suitS.

Silks and satins and mohairs: make bathingsuts of comfort and lightness.
 Follow your fancy to model and trimming. Have whatever combination is most pleasing. Choose your favorite color.
 Satins a yard wide black as well glorious colors, $2 to $2. .75 yard
 Taffeta, yard wide, black and navy,-$2 to $275. Mohair, navy or black, 42 and fl inch-75c to $2.
 hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Mrs. B. W. Brownstein of so6 Brooklawn avenue, will entertain the members of the Council of Jewish Women at Regina hall, Fort Trun- pull beach, on Wednesday evening, June 1S. All members who are plan ming to attend are requested to stop at pole 124, where the party will meet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
White skirts: young folks special.

At $5 and $6, Summer skirts of purest white made especially for young folks.
 So trim appearance and correct of line that they fit as though tailored to measure
 White gabardine with smart pockets and grdles, four styles lengths 34 and 36- $5 Five different styles with side pockets and fancy gr dles with impressve tucks, lengths 34 and 36-S6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Fine stockings for graduating.

Of silk, naturally. And white of course Delightfully."- fine in texture. Splendid lllster Even and smooth in finish and with reinforcement points posed to -$2 to $3. f'''O'' Or in dainty drop-stitch patterns $2.75. FINE BLACK silk stockings of special frmness and strength and beauty Either silk from hem with top of lisle.
 Just black, just fne- and of extra value. Usual prices would range from $2 to $3- $239
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
COttOnS for cool dresses.

Test pongee substitute for inen-for dress which must be staunch and yet launder well.
 It has firm strength and pleasing fineness-is ready in every one of the liked colors- csc Voiles and voiles and more voles Pretty figures and stripes and dots and flowers and plaids.
 In the loveliest of color combnations-and with abundance of the color effects which much in demand 39c soc to Soc blue and orchid and charming flesh tint of pink-45 inches wide $1 Such are examples from a real storeful of Summery cotton fabrics |!
 rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
FURNISHED ROOMS

TO RENT-Suite of rooms, private lavatory. newly decorated; also large front room: good home table. Hill- crest, 1sS Courtland HHl D5tsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Warm=weather toilet comforts.

What splendid refreshing they bring How cooling and comforting --+-.s---=- :
  PussyW facepo
  rentni Kiss Mary
  Mum
 Center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Aren't these the CuteSt wash SuitS!''

Actually for little boys, twill be easy task to find anything else half cute and pleasing Little Oliver Twist suits With brooches of blue pink green gray tan chambray
 With splendid white waists / One sort with shocking that waist One sort with cute little suspenders Both sorts with short sleeves and in sizes 2h to G.
 $2.75 to $3.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

16. Each State shall nominate for the International Board of Media ton four electors in whom it has confi- dence. The electors shall meet to- sether ana elect by . majority of votes the fifteen members of the Board of Mediation, as well as ter substitutes, whose order of success sion shall be determined in the cleo ton.
 IT. The decisions of the Board O. Mediation shall be given by . benc of five members. of whom each par
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Boy Scout shoes are gre

Great in the they give Great in the comfort they
 And they have certain distinctive appearance that makes a hit with real boys. Sizes II to 131a-$3.5O Sizes 1 to G. $4 Sizes 61a to H. $5
 Tan b1ack,-and they all have soles tanned by a special process which makes them fairly laugh hard usage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
Silver neShbaQ for graduating.

Bags of beauty and fine quality.
 Have frames in effective patterns and shaped with true grace.
 Links which form the mesh safely soldered they will wear very long and very we'll Beautiful bags carry one's congratulations most ac ceptably- $6 to $2O Bracelets of special price. Flexible well regular type; in attractive designs Regular $1. .75 and $5- 95c and $3.95
 Left aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Owing to the heat the attendance Ut the meeting of the, etratford lodge of Moose last night was not very largo and in consequence only a short session was held. At the next meet ing of this lodge n number of candi- dates are expected to be received into the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05

Members of the Argus club are to meet in their hall on West Broad street this evening to discuss some important business pertaining to the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
MILLINERY
SHOP ATTRACTS
MANY VISITORS

Though n Of the very youthful
enterprises In the business life of
Grand Forks, the millinery shop
which Mrs. s. r. Routzahn has open
ed in the basement of the First Ma
tlonal bank building is already taking
It's place as a dependable buying
place. Mrs. Routzahn returned re-
Gently from a trip to Chicago and
other points, where she purchased
first stock for her shop. She i'm
mediately arranged her display rooms
and started out. briskly, to interest the
women Of Grand forks, in her stock
Of headwear. Z
Good taste and discretion in buying
has provided Mrs. Routzahn's stock
with a plenty of wearable and alto
gether charming hats. She has Sc
lected models from the best that
were being shown in the millinery
centers, and selected them with a
view to pleasing Grand Forks women.
Ihat she has succeeded in this is evil
denced by the very comfortable nat
ronage which is already enjoying.
The distinctive touches which fash
ION has put upo millinery for fall,
characterizes the hats in this shop.
and they are to be found in all Of the
modish colors and shapes, with the
latest trims. Fur, feathers, stitching,
artificial flowers in gay colors, and
novelty ornaments find places on
many Of the models, and there are
some stunning shapes that need no
trimming to set off their richness of
material and line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

The shapes are varied. There are
weird effects and more commonplace
things; a very fair percentage of love-
~ designs and a still greater percent
8 Of creations not lovely but in
dubitably chic.
The large hat, particularly the
large black velvet hat, has always
been a refuge for the woman. who
finds 1t difficult to make a satisfactory
choice. In one shape or another it is
fairly sure to be becoming.
But IL the big hats are varied the
small ats are still more varied.
There is no end to the charm and
w~himsicality of them. They too are
likely to dispense with complicated
trimming, though their crowns are
often intricately draped in 4 most
amazing swirl.
1t is surprising the large number
Of new fall hats which are to be orna-
mented with feather trimming. Os-
trich, curled and, u%ncurled, gourra,
burnt goose m cassowary are among
the most popular. Here are two
smart models which use cassowary
feathers. Below is a saucer-shaped
hat of red velvet with a heavy fringe
Of blue feathers. The small toque
above is a smart taupe panne velvet
covered with natural cassowary feath-
er1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
BEAVER AND PAON
VELVET STRIKING
HAT COMBINATION

Never has there been a greater va
r1ety OF hats than IL shown this year.
and many attractive models Of each
particular type are toHbe found al the
millinery shop conducted by Miss Me-
dora Knox. and situated in the Odell
store on South Third street.
4 A hat In D~uvetyne. in the warm
rich beaver tone. and trimmed with
2 single. ostrich tip, IL one Of the very
striking. types Of picture that shown
Dy Miss Knox. PAon velvet. one Of
the new materials for this fall which
y particularly rich looking. IL COM
bined with beaver In another attrac-
Two model. AIblack velvet hat with
a SOFT crown and brim shows q marrow
band Of pale blue knit material on
he outer edge Of the brim, ana IL
trimmed with q chenille embroidered,
Flower and twist Of blue and pink
yarn. Another especially good look
Ing model Is = toque OF purple velvet
sfsatnring - crown Of gold brocidsd
Touches Of. hand work. which by
the way u done very beautifuiiy s..
one OF the alsistants IN the Knox shop,
~ An attractive feature OF number
OF the hats. Chenille, gold ana silver
thread. n agvarety lof bright hol-
'ored yarns 4 used most successful.
~ In this .ar1mming. OStrieh plumes
have Again come into their owng after
and ssris Z 81 sh..s Zen IS d 1oefir.:
plume g the most Popular shAdssfase
Fsatbsr turbans, trfnnines II -
theirs fAlling over the brfm. ana used
II everp possible manner, are also 81.
pecdaily FOOD. Fringe, rich looking
Towers and ~efHbfoJdery ne also 81
spscialiy good for trinaHains. q fact
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
H0ISETH'S HATS
ARE IN DEMAND
Clever Buying Provides
Models To Please Variety
Of Tastes

When the change Of seasons. or the
purchase Of new costumes turns, the
feminine mind to the Thoughts of hats.
and the place to secure Them Hoi-
seth's is very apt to be one Of the
first millinery shops given considera-
ton by the would-be buyer. The shop
was established here some is years
ago, and a continued a successful
headwear business during all OF that
time.
Miss Mary Hoiseth, who is in active
charge of the establishment, has been
in personal charge Of the business for
the last seven years, and through her
experience in dealing with the femi-
nine public, has come to anticipate
the needs and tastes of her patrons,
with the result that they are rarely
ever disappointed in the stock which
is shown at this particular shop.
One interesting feature in connec-
ton with this millinery shop is the
fact that throughout the seasons new
headwear is continually arriving. Miss
Hoiseth makes several trips to the
millinery centers during the year on
purchasing visits, and between times
the firms with which, she deals keeps
her supplied with a fresh, smart stock
of hats.
Hats for every type of woman or
girl may be found at Hoiseth's, and
the stock this e a is more interest
ing than any Of recent seasons It
contains many chic small hats in the
new materials, showing the novelty
flowers, yarn and thread trimming,
and numerous members of the feather
family are employed successfully on
both the smaller and larger models.
Browns, which seem to lead the COL
ors for both hats and costumes this
fall. are een in all Of their warmth
and attractiveness in small and large
hats, and there also is a plenty OF
black, than which there could he no
better looking or more practical color.
The small feather. turbans have
been popular sellers this fall, and a
number Of these may be found il the
stock at Hoiseth's. Many Of the me-
dunn sized and larger hats are shown
in exquisiteiy Inc new materials, with
a bit of feather placed jauntily to
relieve their severity, or a splash Of
gay color is introduced by way of
embroidery or thread trimming.
Chfldren's hats, feather, flower and
pin ornaments. and a full line Of face
veilines also are to be found in this
ropular shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
FRENCH ROOM
AT VOGUE SHOP
Popular Millinery Is Adding
New Display Rooms For
Special Models

A very attractive little French room
done in French blue and srey-that
will make buying, and trying on"
headgear, a real joy, Is being arrang-
ed at The Vogue millinary. of which
Miss Hattie Kumm IL the presiding
spirit. This room is being arranged
particularly for the showing Of Fisk
and Gage hats. Of which Miss Kumm
is carrying u most distinctive line.
space wholly to hats. but branches out
and supplements its headgear with a
personable array Of blouses, silk lin
gerie and silk stockings. Blouses In
the new colorings, with the beaded
and yarn designs, and some Of them
showing the over-the-skirt effect, at
tract attention in this shop. and there
is. a small but select assortment Of
stockings and finely made lingerie.
But 1t is hats or which The Vogue
s~pecializes, and surely in the very
fine collection Of head wear that Mias
kumm has brought back from her
trip to Chicago and other millinery
cepters, there is a becoming model for
every type of woman. Small hats,
large ones, the betwixt and between
kind. and just every size and shape
that is considered fashionable this
year may be found in the hat offer.
JuSS 6L Inc vogue LnlS 1dll. Inc
feather trims. whole feather turbans,
flower turbans. Chin Chin sailors, in
small and medium models, and a be-
wildering variety of other small and
hats may be selected from.
The beaver shapes in browns and
other shades, are good, and plumes
burnt ostrich are again employed
in effective trimming.
This fall, the world fashion seems to
be particularly cordial to the large
hat, and they have never been more
picturesque than they are just now.
They are simply trimmed, but depend
on the excellence Of their materials
and lines. for their favor.
The new veilings show braided de-
signs, and chenille dots and many of
the wells shown here r In the nose
length.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Several beautiful dree,es

Several beautiful dresses Of this
season seem copied directly from
famous old style books Of the 18th
century. These are developed in soft
satins and t~affetas, with rounded or
square neck. frilled elbow sleeves.
plain short waist. high belt and
straight skirt, drawn a little at the
lem by 4 narrow ruche Of pinked or
plain silk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Printed chiffons are regarded very
favorably by smart dressmakers for
afternoon gowns for autumn and VIM
ter. Patterned textures of sheer
quality have been 70 popular during
the summer that it seems not un-
likely that their vogue will continue
into autumn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

Feathers Will Have
Prominent Place In
New Fall Millinery
nv MOisE.

There is a remarkably interesting
display Of, fall and and winter milli-
merry In all the shops. In fact, winter
millinery-or velvet hats-were ex-
hibited in July, but there were not as
er. seasons. Various materials are
utilized for the making OF the new
hats-velvet, silken, stunts. duvetyn
cloth and everything else in the cate
CORY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

There Is q decided waistltne and a
feeling Of slfmness about the new
suits. In the skirts. which are de-
cidedly fuller. one notes that exagEer-
ated shortness, also. Is going the way
Of all out-worn modes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

wider-that's the edict for the au.
tumn silhcutte.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-12
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get in the habit Of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live We'll
eat well, digest well, work well. sleep
well, and look we'll. what a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy it is if one will only ADOPT inc
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, spilt,
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous sVas-
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, SICK OF
WELL should, each morning DeIore
breakfast, drink glass OF real hoI
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in 1t to wash from Clo
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour Dllo
and poisonous toxins; thus cleanslns'
sweetening and purifying the entlre
alimentary canal before putting LnOLS
food into the stomach. Inc actioh VI
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is WonderIuiiy ~
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out al tle So
fermentations, gases, waste ana i1
acidity and gives one spIenu na
appetite for breakfast. Whlie you ar1
enjoying your breakfast 'ne m se,,,a
and phosphate Is quietly extracVlas
a large volume of water Uon "no
blood and getting ready TOT
thorough flushing of all the niSiuo
organs
The millions of people VINO ,,,, are
hothered with constipation. bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who who
sicHIy Se co@pIezions are urged to get
quarter pound Of limestone pho 's maze
from the drug store. This WI" ,,' "Jse
very little, but is sufficient to 81 MAKE axe
anyone a pronounced crank RANK On hro Oh r.
subject Of inside-bathing before oFe"A'
fast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-12

LOST-Young black mare, about
years old; lost near Plains, Ga, night
OF December 81 Reward for infor-
nation regarding whereabouts of
mare. Notify c. c. Hawkins. Phone
lb2, Americas. 9-4t-w1t
FOUND-Friday, male Holstein COW
owner can get by calling at Times
Recorder, identifying COW and paying
for this advertisement S. S. HIT