davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
Seaside Resort NeUs

Atlantic City. July ls.--Formal in
vitstion to President Wilson 10 in
olude Atlantic City IN his speaking
tour on the league OF nations has
been extended by the Rotary Club
Of the resort. and summer visitors
are In hope that the invitation may
be accepted. Should the President
decide to make an address in At
lantic City there Is choice between
q mass meeting In one Of the pier
auditoriums or public gathering on
the beach. where thousands could
hear the words OF the Chief Executive
Of the nation.
Surf bathing, yachting and fishing
occupied most Of the daylight hours
OF the visitors here this week. Sum-
ner eirls have entered into the sail
ing races with enthusiasm, and some
Of the feminine shippers are carrying
on important trophies offered by the
yacht clubs.
Arrival Of another warm wave caus-
ed boom in seashore travel from
Washington and the South. Charles
E. Magoon. former governor general
Of the Philippines. came to the Tray
more for a vacation stay Mrs. Paul
s. Pearsall is a Washington patroness
Of the Traymore Others from Wash
ingten registered at the Traymore
include L. T. Vernon, Harry c. Wood
ward, Algie Mathieson. Miss Alice
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. N ]. Lambert
with Miss Elizabeth Lambert and
Arthur Lambert; Mrs W. X. Carr
R. A Thompson. Miss Helen Brown
John E. Shoemaker and D. W. Skim
ner.
Mrs. W. w. Hastings. Miss Hast
onss and maid are in a Washington
party at the Marlborough-B -Blenheirn.
Mrs. F. q. Woodruff. Miss Woodruff
and Miss Wells are In another party
there. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McAdoo
returned to the Marlborough-B -Blen-
helm Lieut. Comdr. II. c. Train and
Mrs. Train are here. Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Morse. Mrs. A. r. Emory and
Miss Helen Bent are members of a
Washington party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Keefer arrived at the
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Reed are here
and Mrs. w. !. White, of Washing
ton. has been entertaining Miss Anna
Arras, Of Pittsburgh. Mrs. ]. n
Boyd. Mrs. Bailey Shumate and Miss
Eleanor shunate arrived at the 81,
Charles from Washington. Lieut. TO-
seph +. Battey and Mrs. Battey
came to the st. Charles. Mrs. Mary
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

following permanent COMMITTEES wss a.
pointed and empowered 70 eel - =
deemed best. Palmer n way. T. n
oolsin. Latiner n Baker. cisrenos q
Eidredge. John Bright. oeorre -
Smith. J. Albert Hsfrfs. J. Thompser
Baker. s. A. Lanins. Charles Aciie&.
Z. Q. Culver, Oscar Huebner. Giibet
H Bisksr. Q. IL Huppsrt and Ksbsat
J. Kay.
Lest summer the community sinss
were very popular ana a. the ssssnn
vaned their popularity increased b.
cause Of the great interest shown IUt
summer the music committee Of tAe
bosrdrof trade hesitated about disoen-
tinuing them this year; rather thAn
displesse the visitors and rcsiden<s
pstronizing the municipal concsrtA y.
Fithian Tatem. Chairman OF the muaic
committee. called for oral vote frern
the vast sudience sksernbied In DE
Casino auditorium: the ayes were %
overwhelmingly strong that the oom-
mSnity sings wiz be continued for tie
balance OF the season.
As a means of further increasing The
enjoyment OF the sings. Curtis Hsrteil.
of Haddonfield. an able musician and
a choral conductor In Philadelphia and
els ev'here. was selected at the request
Of Walter Pfeiffer. conductor of the
Municipal Orchestra. TO lead the VS.
tory songs
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

get home ana the army was doing
all In its power TO rush them BACK
across the Atlantic These were
days OF regret to the little Red
Cross director and her letters tell
of the reluctance with which she
was forced to turn her face toward
Paris, away from the flowers OF
Hyeres and the blue waters OF the
Mediterranean And now she is
coming home--another American
woman. who not oniy performed her
duty faithfully but who showed the
true Red Cross spirit In every act
and deed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Hiatt and
daughter. Mas Juanita Hiatt, OF
Lahonna. okla, arrived In the city
wednesday to visit with Mrs- Jesse
". Hiatt and family. Of Harvard
street Mrs. Jesse N. Hiatt 10 the
mother of Mr.. Hiatt. He is an Of
hcial OF the Chicago and ROCK Is
! land Railroad Company in that city
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

King Clark and Mrs. Helen A. Clark
arrived at the Chelsea from wash
ington. Miss Florence r. Lees Is
at the Chelsea Capt. Alexander Will
Jams and Mrs. Williams and Lieut.
Roberts r. Rush and Mrs. Rush came
from Washington to the Chelsea.
Capt William Wilson. jr.. is another
army visitor from Washington.
John A. Liggctt came to the Dennis
with c. F. o'Neii and David c. FL
ken. Mrs. H. p. Ward 10 a WASH
ington visitor. Col. ]. L. Knowlton.
Dennis early in the week. Mrs. Kath-
crime Hammer came to the Dennis
with Miss Hammer. Mrs, William
Burke. William Burke. jr., and Mrs.
F. NJ. Straun. Of Washington, are at
the Strand with Mrs. Alvan Macau-
leyI and Edward Macauley. of De-
troit. Miss Mary Maxon and Miss
Jane Doitch are at the Strand. Mr..
and Mrs. George z. Walker are
Washington visitors.
Mrs. p. L. Hellman came to the
Esplanade. with Miss Estelle He'll
man. Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Gray
son and H. NJ. Powdermaker register
ed from Washington at the Esplan-
ade. Mrs. Arthur E. Harling, of
Washington, is at the De Vile. Capt.
J. r. Waller and Thomas B. Waller
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Stuart and
Miss Clarinda simpkin are Washing
ton patrons of the De Vile.
Mrs. z. c. Reed arrived at the
Monticello. accompanied by Mrs. ]
b. Mcbride. Mrs. V. z. Graves and
Miss Julia johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Hess and Grant Hess, jr.
are in a family party from Wash
ington at the Kentucky. Miss No.
MIA Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ba.
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Martin and
c. c. Hendrix are Washington Wis
itors at that hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Dorch
came from Washington to the Meth
erlands. Miss Ruth Noll is at that
hotel with Miss Lillian Wagner.
Miss Martha Woefiin. Miss Henri
eta Schultz and Miss Betsy Schultz
are in another party. Mrs. w. w.
Souder and Miss Agnes Souder, Mr..
and Mrs. McGill Conner, Mr. and
Mrs. William o. English and Mics
English are new arrivals from
Washington at the Netherlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Kleaver. Miss
Ethel Sage and Mrs. J. B. Hopkins
came from Washington to the
Wellsboro. Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Will
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

was : great sucesss a. II took ths|
boys unawsres.
The success Of the musical comedy
caused her promotion to the post OF
entertaintnsnt director. and . dying
trip to Paris followed to arrange for
plays and players. They think the
Amertcans are wonderful. and we heep
them gaspins q our speed" she
writes IN connection with her work.
Then followed q busy theatrical sea
son with fnusical comedy. vaudeville
as,d minstrel shows In which Mrs.
Lewis invariably took the leading part
where . female character was in the
cast. The fame Of her boys spread.
and they were besieged with invita-.
tons from all points Of the Riviera.
Then came the days Of evacuation
and the closing Of the hospitals, the
fond good-byes and the promises to
renew the friendships In America
that were formed in Francs. II was
Impossible to keep her Organisations
intact. The boys were anxious to
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

vember. before the armistice was sign
ed. Mrs Lewis tells Of her experience
on shipboard. when the news was
wirelessed to the passengers. The
lights were lit fer the first time In
four years, and a celebration follow
ed. all Municipalities marching around
the deck and singing patriotic songs.
Arriving in France she went to the
Hotel Monsigny at Paris te await In
structions. There she found that the
French women have the NEST aaera-
Bile manner-so gracious, and they al
most COO at one" Finally the all-im-
portant assignment arrived. and she
proceeded to Marseiues, reaching
there December ?. leaving the follow
ing day in a caminet for Hyeres.
where she was eventually attached
to Base Hospital No. 90. She left
Brest July to return to America.
everywhere the Red Gross is held
IN a sort Of reverenee-they all owe
80 much to it, said Mrs. Lewis, In
writing Of her experiences. Tn Bor-
deaux We were riding in a big army
truck from the pier to the station,
en- route to Paris. aud the. people
hung out Of windows and stood on
the corners waving to US and cheer
ing. Heroes. we, Always old peo-
ple-all working, even though their
poor old backs are bent-pushing
queer little carts Of vegetables and
Gathering along in their wooden
shoes. Very picturesque, but very
sad. think You see, the young
men are all soldiers-many gone for
all time, others being awaited patient
ly. Women porters push heavy trucks
about the railway station, run street
cars, etc, I saw mere poverty in
Bordeaux. because we were down on
the water front only.
II got q glimpse of the Louvre
and Netre Dame when going to the
prefecture Of police for q permit-a
little something each person desir-
ing to remain In the city has to get.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

son are herA HI. ehscxlett rs~;s.
tered from washinfton at the Lla-
mac e. J. walker ana A. n "a
vangie are visiting the wiitshire.
Mas Suzanne Moore. Of Washington,
70 spending some time At the PHI.
lips House. Mr.. and Mrs II. e.
Irwin and Mrs. James Irwin are in
. Washington party af the Grand
Atlantic. Mas Ella Humpbrfes.
Mise Merle Mcfarland ana MIss
Marion BuckneIl. Of washinrton.
came 70 the Grand Atlantic with
Mrs J. w. Humphries. Of Dursnd.
! Mississippi
Mrs. c. Z. Lucas 10 amone the
Washington visitors this week
Miss NJ. A RAMSEY came to the
| Blackstone from washinston. 6
d. seweil sis Q washington patron
Of the Blackstone. Miss IDA Mas
Hunt and Misc Belle CALDWELL are
among the washington visitors al
the Lorraine. 3. NJ Grifith regis
tered from Washington At the
Lorraine.
wildwood. n. J.. July is.-If opinion.
expressed by leading eitsens are q
safe criterion, the launching OF ths
n.boo. 900 hotel Project In wildwood viii
be successful The meeting Of prcmi'
nent citizens held in the city hall last
Tuesday evening was enthusiastic. and
undoubtedly convincing to Clsrenc'
! w. Gray, the Phiiadelphia broker
sponsoring the project. and the repre-
sentatives Of the financial interest
accompanying him. All favored i'm
mediate action In the erection OF tn
siNteen-story hotel.
Gray told the gathering that IL loca
support were given the FIRST spade
would be put in the ground within
thirty days. Prior to adjournment the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

Each time one moves or changes ad-
dress, the same ceremony has to be
gone through with-and they say red
tape Is measured by the mile in the
United States! One seldom sees a
French flag without the Stars and
Stripes beside it.
7 went with some motor corps
girls out to a wonderful chateau. when
was in Paris. 1t belongs 10 William
Corey, the steel millionaire, who mar
ried Mabel Gilman. the actress. They
have turned tho chateau, a historical
cid place. and beautiful. over to the
United States as a convalescent hos
pital for officers. We had a delight
full time with a wonderful dinner
and supper and then we danced with
the officers. met a young chap nam
ed "Chuck" Ozburn, who knew all
the high school crowd well. He is
a nephew of Mrs. Logan and his sis
ter went to Fairmont. He went to
the Mike Dowd Army and Navy
School, on Girard street.
The meals here are not much.
Butter is s1.4o or so a pound, ap-
Piles about so cents for four or Ave
tiny egg size ones and 50 cents
for a big one. Baked apples in an
ordinary cafe are 80 cents each
with no sugar CT cream Milk and
cream are almost unknown. except
the canned variety. We drink much
chocolate. Our room and three very
mediocre meals are about $500 per
day-two, three or even four in
room-no running water. I'm not
complaining, am too pleased to be
here for that-just wanted to give
you an idea of how Paris is after
four years of war. Have seen no
wonderful clothes in the windows
and go into the shops not at all.
ANN MORGAN.
"Qzburn has had no news from
home since June S and it Is nearly
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20
NORTH BEACH, MD.

Miss Elsie Nicholson and sister
are the guests OF Nr. schneitman
on Bay avenue.
L X Clover. one OF the Oldest m
habitants Of North Beach. suffered
a stroke of paralysis while the
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Kleaver, Miss
Ethel Sage and Mrs. ]. B. Hopkins
came from Washington to the
Wellsboro. Mr.. and Mrs. BE. Will
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17
LA SAIINIA DI CAVELL IN TNGHTI-
TERRA

Bruxelles, 15-ScOrtata da guar
die di onore di truppe inglesi e bel
CHE Ia salma di Edith Caveu, Teroi-
ca infermiera inglese, assassinata
nella pid infame maniera dai tede-
schi durante Ia guerra, e stata oggi
rimossa dalla citta belga, dove ebbe
sepoltura mel 1915. La pesante cas-
Sc mortuaria stata posta su un fur
gone di artiglieria, avvolta nella ban
diera inglese.
La cerimonia riuscita imponen-
tissima solenne Migliaia di per-
some sonO rimaste a capo scoperto
mentre passato il corteo, seguito da
numerose bande che sOnavano inni
patriottici religiosi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17
UN "DOOUNIENTO MOsTRUOsO"

Londra, -Telegrafano da Co
penhagen: II National Tidende" e
informato da BerIino che il presiden-
te della repubbHca tedesca. Federi-
co Ebert, mel corso d'una intervista
col correspondence del 'Lokal Anzei-
ger, 81 scagIio vioIentemente contro
il trattato di pace contro Ie dre-
stiche condiMoni che le nazioni del
TIntesa vogliono imporre ALA Germa-
MIA.
Egi chiamo il trattato di pace ''un
tremendo, mostruoso documento" e
disse: La Germania ha spiegato u
ma nuova bandiera, suIla quaIe sono
scritti i famosi quattordici punt del
presidente Wilson che egIi stesso,
dopo tante promesse, ha completa-
mente disconosciuti mel case della
Germania."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17
RTNGLING BROS. AND
BARNUN 4 BAILEY
Mammoth Shows Are Now Combined
and Announce Exhibitions At
Early Date

The worlds biggest amusement in
stitution, Ringling Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Shows Combined, is
to exhibit afternoon and night at
Pittsburgh, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 26, p and IS.
The consolidation of the Worlds
Greatest Shows" and The Greatest
Show on Earth" in one circus of CO.
lossaI size, constitutes the amuse-
ment surprise OF the country. Moth
ing to approach this gigantic. new
circus has ever before toured Amer
lea. 1t has been formed by merging
the pick and cream Of all that was
biggest and best in the two famous
shows. 1t would be folly to attempt
to enumerate its many wonders.
Some idea Of the enormous scale up
on which features are presented may
be had when it is stated that a quar-
ter of a million pounds of elephants
take part in a single act. In other
words, six times as many OF the big
cared giants than have ever before
been seen in one main tent attrac-
ton. All else to be seen is in pro-
portion. The arenic stars embrace
all the worlds foremost circus per-
formers. There are three hours of
novelties and big sensational acts.
The menagerie is far and away the
most colossal ever travelled For in
stance, a herd of eight giraffes are
exhibited in place of the two or three
shown in the past. The great tour
nament which opens the main tent
program is the most magnificent
thing in pageantry yet produced in
America. Hundreds upon hundreds
of gOrgeously costumed characters
and beautiful horses take part in it.
The morning street parade is the
longest and most brilliant ever given
anywhere. 1t is a stupendous, su-
per-circus that battles description.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17
PERCHE CARLO RIPARO' IN
SFIZZERA
Parole amare contro i tedeschi

Parigi, aprile-u Daily Mail"
pubblica una coIorita narrazione del
Ia fuga della famiglia Absburg daI-
IAustria E nOto che IInghilterra,
temendo per Carlo per la sua ia
migIia la sorte del ROmanoff, mando
ad EckartsaU il colonnello Strut e
sci policemen per proteggerli. Ad
Eckartsau mancavano viveri e medici-
ne. automobile inviata al castel-
10 di SchOenbrunn per cercare cafe
zucchero fu fermata al ritorno
svaligiata da guardie rosse che ri
mandarOnO la vettura vuOta ad Ec
kartsau con una lettera minacciOsa
indirizzata ad Herr Karl Habsburg"
Questo fatto il continue scorrazza-
re nei dintorni di guardie rOsse in
automobile rubate ed armate di mi
tragliatrici consigliarono il colonnel
10 Strut a far partire la famiglia
imperiaIe per la SViZZera. ST era
dapprima pensato una vera fuga,
ma in tai case srebbe state necessa-
rio separarsi IeX-ImperatOre non
volle abbandonare sUoi. 81 dovette
qUindi chiedere PautorizzaziOne al
Goyerno di Vienna, che Iaccordo
dopo moIte dimcoIta
II colonnello Strut ha parlato con
viva simpatfa al Daily Mali della
gentilezza dell eX-SovranO. lie sole
parole amare da lui pronunziate furO
no cOntro i tedeschi che, disse Carlo,
saccheggiarono IAustria come Sc fos-
sc state un paese nemicO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17
PER RIDERE

Giubbaquadra e Pomodiro caccia-
tori di mestiere, 81 conoscono per
quanto valgono. Una sera alPosteria
chiacchierando, come naturale, di
caccia, ognuno per conto suo decan-
tava Pintelligenza la bravura del ri
spettivo cane.
Pomodoro esagerava: il suo cane
faceva cose POGO naturali. e Club
baquadra volle anche lui dir la sua:
e racconto lie prodezze d'una cagna,
che una volta avrebbe avuto:
Una bestia intelligence come
quelIa era dificile trovarla. Tutte
lie volte che vedeva un palo col car
tello con scritta 'Bandita' 81 ferma-
va, alzava il muso, poi guardava me;
e non c'era verso di farla andare a.
vantf. Me ne dovei disfare.
Pomodoro mangio la foglia rim
caro- la dose:
-L'ho avuto anch'io un animate
di cotesta forza. Mi mort presto, pc
ro. Gia me 10 dicevan tutti: "Po
modoro, costesto cane non ii pu6
campare; troppo intelligence. An
davo spesso a Ragnaia ALA beccaccia
ci trovavo un signore a pescare. II
cane appena 10 vedeva, 81 fermava di
botto, con la tampa alzata a puntar-
10, che pareva un masso! Non mi
sapevo capacitare. Un giorno to 10
incontro in paese il cane mi ia la
stessa commedia: me 10 punta in
mezzo di strada! "Questa 6 curiosa'
pensavo. La sera, Braciola il barbe-
re mi spiego Parcano. Quel signore
era il commissario governativo, da
POGO tempo giunto in paese, il cav.
,Beccaccini!
~ Un bottegaio arricchito vuol met
tere scuderia va compare caval-
Ii. II mercante gliene presenta due
bellissimi dicendo:
,-Prenda Questi, signore: sono in
glesi puro sangue.
Mi dispiace non prenderli, ma
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17

come fare? II milo cocchiere non sa
una parola Pinglese!
%&&
Dal PretOre Urbano.
E. vero che vostra moglie doveva
venire tutti giorni a cercarvi alPo-
steria.
e vero, signor Pretore, ma era
per bere la meta del mio vino.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17
VESTE PER DONNA
E RAGAZZE
$11

Un'offerta straordinaria di abb
ii in taffeta serge e crepe de chi
ne-Qualsiasi colore valutati f1no
a $500.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17

SOttoveste per infanti da
75c ora 55c
Fasce per infanti da 35c ora 25c
Camicietti per bimbi da
25c ora 21c
Corpettini per bimbi da
soc ora 35c
Calze per bimbi da soc ora 35c
Calze per bimbi da 25c ora 15c
"Gertrudette" per bimbi da
Csc ora 45c
Mutande per bimbi da 29c ora 15c
Kimonas per bimbi da 75c ora Csc
Mutande un pezzo da Csc ora 45c
Cappelli per infanti da 79c ora 40
Vesticciole per infanti da
$3.50 ora 76c
Vestie per bambini So ora $1.25
Veil da .25c ora 19c
Gonnelline da 59c ora 45c
Nastri a nocca da ..39c ora 25c
Soprabitini da .$2.OO ora $3.50
Giachettine da .$2.OO ora $1.49
Spolverini Princess da
$1.15 ora 90c
Mantelli per bimbi da
$3.50 ora $3.50
Vesticciuole da .$1.0O ora Csc
Cappelli da ....$1.25 ora 75c
Cappelli da .... .$2.95 ora $1.25
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-17
Piante Vegetali da Vendere

MOI siamo i piu' grandi
giardinieri nelIa contea.
Abbiamo pronto a vendere
migliaia di piantine di pomo-
doro, peperoni, cavoIifiori e
sedani. 81 vendono presso il
nostro negozio oppure al Gre
en- House.. %
INDIANA FLORAL Co.,
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
SHE EENEb21 YEARS
WITHOUT stomach


= SAN ERsNcIsco Call March Pa
One Of tlsF most fsmGrkabIe cases in
the history or medical science, which
has baffled the leading physicians
and surgeons or the world. has just
come to light here In the death Of
Mrs. Laura Maggini. prominent mem
ber OF the local Italian colony and
pioneer resident OF San Francisco.
Mrs. Maggini was in her eighty
sixth year. and for twenty-One years
following an operation, she had iiveG
without a stomach. DR.. Charles
Brigham performed the operation az
st. Luke's Hospital after ali hope for
her had been given up.
At the time It was believed that she
could live only a few months at the
most, but Mrs. Maggint rallied and
in q short time vas In better health
than she had enjoyed for several
years Up TO the time Of her death
she was active and took = keen in
terest in the Affairs OF her family.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Everything in Hungary
In Perfect Order, Says
Well Censored Dispatch
fOO1cug Dispatch filed Wednesday, eUy of

| been courteOusly treated by the gov
crnment, which guaranteed the safety
"f their lives and property. as we'll as
those OF all neutral and allied citizens.
Regulation Autos.
The soviet government continues to
issue d veritable torrent of orders.
Every citizen has the right to refuse
permission for any military or civil
official 10 enter his house. Every
person is likewise entitled to dispose
Of his bank account by check, not to
exceed $500 a month, however. All
automobiles have been requisitioned
by the government
NeutralS will continue to receive
the same food ration as formerly
other food distribution measures re-
main valid. The government is pre-
pairing to cOmmunize houses and
fats. but houses belonging 70 neu-
trails and allied citizens will not be
touched. except under special orders
from Foreign Minister Bella Kun.
COmmuniZed theaters, IL is an
nOunced. will produce sOcialistic
classic plays. chiefly Shakespeare.
The Russian soviets are keeping In
touch with Budapest by wireless.
Today they claimed the revolution is
sweeping over Galicia and that the
red armies have won important vic
tories in the Ukraine. They also re-
ported successful advance OF Bolshe-
yik forces toward LsmberE.