davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-16


service being permitted. with minimum
period OF Is years service for officers
and u for men. No member of the Ger
man mercantile marine will be permitted
any naval training.
All German vessels OF war in foreign
ports. and the German high sea fleet In
termed at Scapa Flow will be surren-
dered. the final disposition of these ships
TO be decided upon by the allied and as
ISOLATED powers.
AIR.-The armed forces Of Germany
must not include any military or naval
air forces except for not over one hum
dred unarmed seaplanes 60 he retained
tai October I TO search for submarine
mfnes. No dirigfble shall he kept.
PRISONERS OF Wharf.-The repatria-
ton OF German prisoners and interned
civilians Is TO be carried out without de-
lay and at Germany's expense by COM
mission composed OF representatives Of
the allies and Germany. Those Under
sentence for offenses against discipline
are to be repatriated without regard TO
the completion OF their sentence. Until
Germany has surrendered persons guilty
OF onenses against the laws and customs
tain selected German officers.
0RAVES.-Both parties will respect and
maintain the graves OF soldiers and sail
ors buried on. their territories. agree 10
charged BY any allied or associate gov
eminent with identifying, registering.
maintaining OF erecting suitable monu-
ments over the graves. and to afford to
each other all facilities for the repatria-
ton OF the remains OF their soldiers
RESPONSIBILITIES allied and
aszecfsted powers publicly arrstzn
william II. OF Hohenxeliern. formerly
German emperor, not for nm effense
against criminal law. but for q SUI
preme sdense against tnternsfieaai
morality ssd the s.ncfity Of treaties.
The ex-emperog's surrender Is to be
requested OF Holland, and a special tri-
SunAi set up. composed OF one Judge from
each OF the ave great powers. with full
guarantees Of the right Of defense. II Is
70 Be guided by the highest motives OF
International policy with . view OF vim
dieaunE the solemn obligations OF IN
ternational UNDERTAKINGS and the valid
ity OF International morality and viii
az the punishment IL feels should be
imposed
Psrscas accused % having committed
szis - violation Of Ia laws and customs
81 var are ~ - cz>d sud p1ntshs1 kw
Evening star., 1919-02-27
$3.50 Women's and Misses
Ready-to=Wear Hats at S2.08

Pineapple braid brims with lisere straw
crowns; sm artly trimmed with spray
of tiny flowers. Very smart and exceptional
values at S2.9s-for Friday only.-Seeond
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Sz.15 Sheets at SI.60
6Oc PiHloWcases. 45c

''Strong Cloth Sheets, size six90, widt
hens, laundered. ready for use. Frida,
only at S1.6S.--Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
3oc Outing Flannel pc

| In pink and blue stripes and checks. Only
| 300 yards 10 diStribute--Iimit of 10 yards TO
a purchaser. Friday, BE yard.-Bargain
| Basement.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
81 Silk CamisoIes at ssc
Large Nightgowns, SI.35

like the ht and comfort of these. Choice
OF high and low neck; short and long
sleeves. Friday, Sl.35.-Eargsin Basement
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Boys $3.50 knickers,
SneCial at S1.6!5

Tailored ef good wearing materials:
mostly full lined strongly taped and
guaranteed tuot TO rip. sizes 10 Ia.
Friday only at 81 GI.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
$1.08 Table Covers. SI.39
70c Window Shades, 48c

Perfect Opaque Shades. in all the wanted
col0rs. Regulation size. Regular at 7oc,
Friday 4sc.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Stamped Gowns, $l.75

S2-25 values; made-up ready TO embroid-
er: materials are nainsoek, iongcloth, etc.
Simple, yet effective designs. Friday only,
81. T5.-Art Dept.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-27
EXTRA SPECIAL I'M OUR BARGAIN RAsEMENT- II
Folding Lunch Boxes
Trunks, Special at S6.0
S. Silk Umbrellas S3.oS

Regularly 39c-made of wash material
with elastic gore in back. Friday only L;
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1919-02-27
Mems Wear

$3.50 Union Suits at SI.59-
Uxht and nedium-weight ribbed cotton
Suitz. closed crotch, long sleeves aud ankle
length: slightly imperfect. sizes ~ to As.
3Sc Garters, 29c-All perfect,
new stock. Ivory" and boston" make
Limited two pairs 20 customer.
81 Shirts, 50c-Brokeu lots and
odd shirts in incomplete range of sizes
$3.50 Madras Paiamas, SI.79-
AL sizes. ~ stripes and plain colors.
2Sc CoRars, sc Each-Soft and
stlR "IAorS' brand, Triangle ana
-Arro~" makes; slightly soled and n
broken sizes.
Soc Cravats, 5c Each, or 3 for
Doe, In Light snd dark coiors; open ends.
Mems shOp-Street Floor,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
FOX'S THEATER.

La Belle Russo, the famous dram a by David Belasco, that proved such a tremendous hit on the legitimate stage opened a three day engagem ent at Fox's theater yesterday with The da Bara, the Fox star playing a dual role. William Winter, dean of dra- rlatic critics wrote of this play, Tt contains an interesting exposition of In onstrous feminine wicl<edness, and stimulates thought upon the infatua- tion that can be caused by seductive physical beauty; and 1t suggests the singular spectacle of baffled depravity stumbling along it's attempted self purifications.' Truly all in all it is d great picture that is chuck full of deep human interest and intense pas sion arising both from the refined and ba aser emotions. In this remarkable picture Miss Bara plays a dual role, noblcman, whose parents have disin- heiited him because he married a show woman and that of the Wife's twin sister, a COurtesan, whose wick e1ness is talk of Paris. A strong sup orting company adds to the success of the production. There are many more good films on the program that are well worth seeing. Four fine acts of vaudeville including such celebrities as the Gardner Co.,, Nevill and Step son, Helen Manor, Green. Parker and liar riman make an exceptionally clever bill
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
AIT TIFF, PALACE.

Mitchell Lewis, known to all pa- irons of the moving picture screen as PoleOn in "The Barrier" is seen i'll his second Select Picture, "Chi1dren of Punishment" tonight and We'd nesday at the Palace theater. "Ch;l- dren of Banshm ent' is a Mitchell Lewis picture-a picture of the heart of a man and a. woman Of the great northwest; and the cast is Mitchell Lewis one-all distinctly fitted for the roles they portray in the picture even the extras are real true men of the northwest.
 Mitchell Lewis neds no lntroduc- ton to fans in any part of the coun- try. Bessie Eyton, his leadlng Wo- man, played leads in Selig pictures for seven years.
 Children of Punishment is the film version of F'rar cis William Sul- livan's novel of the same name about the great logging camps of the western mounta ins. To obtain oc- curate and colorful settings for the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

of Grace Standish, played by Hida kaher. Miss Ingeborg Fromen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs E. T. Fromen, of this city, acquits herself most creditably in the part assigned to her-that of Eliza beth Erskine.
 This week brings back an old faVorite to the Lyceum stage in the person of C. Russell Sage Mr. Sage played with the Alfred Cross Players several seasons ago and was given. d warm welcome last evening. He has a fairly important role in this weeks play and plays up to his old time standard, and when given his great est opportunity of the play, he puts into it sufficient passion and intensity to draw forth rounds of applause from the audience. Other names on the program are: Pollock, George Peck; DoOlan, a policeman, Howard Williamson, and Samuel Goodson as another policeman.
 The stage settings this week are excellent, and the theatergoer who wants a real thrill and at the same time a sure enough mystery play will not be disappointed in the production.
 Next weeks play will be "Cheating Cheaters."
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
8zs&8ssX80 80ETZSxEy:kX2Y

photoplay, MT. Lewis and his entire company lived a good .rart of the winter in a great logging camp on a ridge ill the high Sierra Nevada :nountains overlooking the famous Yosemite Valley. No artificial sets were used anywhere in the picture, which ahounds in unusually beautiful and instructive scenes of giant trees and unique numbering operations. The extras used were men of the lumber camp.
 Other photoplays include a new episode of Antonio Moreno in "The PeriIs of Thunder Mountain," a screaming comedy and the Palace News. The vaudeville consists of headline offerings ard is headed by .The Nautical Five" a quintet Of clever harmony singers that you will like. Seymour X Dupree offer a vari- ety musical turn with the Chinese impcrsonation the strong feature. Jean Irwin. a pretty Comedienne, with her songs and talk is bound to please.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
Brown Nut Sauce for Rice.

A delicious nut sauce which adds substantially to the caIorte value and the tempting flavor of rice is made as follows:
 Two tablespoonfuls of peanut oil 1 1-2 cupfuls of meat stock, table spoonfuls four tablespoonfuls of peanut butter, 1-2 teaspoonful salt, 1-2 teaspOonful pepper.
 First brown the oil, then add the nut butter and when melted add the meat stock and the flour quickly. Bring to a, boil and season.
 Eggs With Rice.
 Boil 1 cupful of rice until tender. Hard boil eggs, and slice them in halves lengthwise. Put the hot rice in a bowl and lay the eggs upon it, GOV cring all with 1 cupfuI of hot white sauce seasoned with onion or cheese. Garnish all with chopped parsley and serve.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife
The News Mrs. nur>cc Eiurtcd Out
 to NIAdCC.

khe News Mrs. nurl>cc Eiurtcd Out to Madgc.
 June loafed it's lazy length along, and 8om mehow--neither of us ever knew bust how-Alice Holcombe and 1 man. 3ged to pull the BaNVieW high School Iupils through the trying ordeais or 3Regents"' (the final examinations &rescribed by the state board), and to lind up the business of the year m .h .hirly creditabe fashion.
 Kenneth StOckbridge. behind jail ars, still retained his dogged, incom- 8rehenSible silence. From Alice, who, course, was in d position to know l I the gossip of the village, I learned hat the principals uncle-his par hts, Fortunately. were both dead-had Rrrived in the village, bringing with m an eminent attorney for the de- nse of his nephew.
 hd never treated his nephew decent but his family pride would not per it him to leave any stone unturned at might prevent a smirch upon family name. But it was rumored lat the eminent legal light had no tter success in getting kenneth ockbridge to talk than had the % incipal's opponents.
 Trying Days.
 Milly Stockbridge's body had been
 d to rest in the village cemetery
 er q garish public funeral, which
 of the teachers except myself at
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

Wash 1 Cupful of rice through seV- eral waters and let stand in water over night. Next morning drain the rice and put in a large kettle and add , CupfulS of cold water and 1 tea spoonful of salt. If desired use a large double boiler instead of kettle, but whichever is used must have a cover to retain the steam. Let the rice low enough to keep rice boiling with out danger of cooking over. Cook 20 minutes, remove cover and place fold ed cloth over top of the boiler, Re- place cover and set pan into vessel of hot water. and keep hot The ahsOr- bent cloth placed over the rice ab- sorbs excess moisture and leaves rice dry and tender.
 Use the plain boiled rice in combi- nation with other highly favored veg etables or with savory sauces. Here are some good recipes:
 Rich Tomato Sauce,
 Cook together 1-2 cupful chopped pepper and 1-2 cupful chopped carrot. pepper and 1-2 cupful choped carrot The mingled vegetables should be cooked in tablespoonfuls of bacon fat or in oil until tender, and then should be added 2 cupfuls of stewed tomato and 2 teaspoonfuls of salt Cook the mixture 5 minutes, then strain through a sieve. Return the puree to the stove and thicken with ? tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed smooth with the same amount of water. Cook until thick and serve hot rice
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

Nearly a hundred years ago the proprietor of the Kings Head cof. fee house in London placed a box by the door on which he wrote ITO In sure Prompt Service" His patrons dropped coins in it. Ergo--the word tips" is taken from the first letter tn each word of this phrase.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
NEW RICE
RV RiddN Eve

Not only for it's economy. but for it's high food value, it's delicate flavor, and it's accommodating disposition to combine with other foods, rice de- serves a. high place in everyday menus.
 The Chinese and Japanese acknowl- edged experts in rice cookery, prepare it thus:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
pRTNKwATER AS LINCOLN.

London.-John Drinkwater author of the play Abraham Lincoln" which has made such a hit in Lon don, has himself been appearing in the role of Lincoln.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

There are moments in our vounp lives when nothing perfectly ex- presses the joy of living that fills us except frock like this, It's rose colored taffeta, With quaint frills With frayed edges, and bodice dis tractlngly ruffled with silver lace. A silver ribbon and bow pretends to be a g1rdle. Finish it oft with an os- trich feather fan--and the wearer Will never sit among the wall flowers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
WANT ENTRIES FOR
STATE FAIR SPORTS

Althoush a number Of prominent
local and out OF the city athletes have
signed entry blanks for the interna-
tional Athletic Meet at the fair grounds
at Elsmere on Labor Day. many who
were expected 10 compete have not yet
slgnifed their desire to enter The con
test. II II thought that these may
have let u slip their minds. All en-
tries must be In before tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The events include ioo-yard dash
ii0-yard dash, sS0-yard run, one mile
run and. five mile run as track events.
ON the field viii be seen The following
events: Running high jump, running
broad jump &c pound shot put. three
legged race and obstacle race IN ad-
dtion there Will be a tug-of-war be-
tween two teams OF ten men each and
one-mile relay race.
There is no charge 10 enter these
contests An those wishing 10 enter
one or more OF these contests must
have a signed entry blank In the hands
OF John 4. Martin, director Of physical
recreation. Wilmington Community
Service, No. 9l2 King street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
ITALIANS URGED TO
GET BACK TO LAND

ROME. Aug 2i Delayed United
Press Warning the people ia, go
back 10 the land or Italy Is ruined "
Premier Niltl. has issued n circular 10
the projects Of the country urging the
workers TO speed up production. de
crease consumption and eliminate eX-
travagancc.
The Premier asked the projects 10
call the attention Of The masses TO the
grave danger threatening Italy. which
was lacking in food. raw materials and
tonnage and producing enough for only
fifteen or eighteen million instead of
forty million people.
THE working men," he said. must
ronounce absurd wages unless they
want 10 KIN indusiray. lie who
talks strike H. a traitor The present
situation In Europe Is the worst In cen
turtles especially in Italy which Is liy-
ing on credit In 1919 we purchased
abroad products valued at i.300O0000O
lire. In 1918 this total had increased 10
twelve billion lire and interest; for the
first six months Of 1919 our foreign
purchases have amounted 10 seven bill
lion.
Italy needs credit OF nfieen billion
lire. England and the United states
are in a position 10 furnish the products
we need. and the necessary credit but
TO obtain these things NC must work,
produce and strengthen our budget
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
WILMINGTON BOYS
TO STUDY IN ROME

Francis 4 Kelleher. Frank Mshaney,
George Creswell and John Lynch. all
Wilmington boys, are 10 sail for Rome
today 10 complete their studies for the
priesthood. They Will be away six
years.
Kcllcher and Creswell were former
students Of the Salesianum High school.
Lynch is not local boy, his home
being on Long Island. y. Y, but he at
tended school here and went with the
others 10 Childs. Md, where they
studied for five years.
Francis 4. kelleher is the son OF Cap
tain and Mrs Daniel VI. kcllehcr, Of No.
6i3 North Van Buren street. He re-
ccived his early education at ST. Pauls
parochial school. then graduated from
the Salesianum High School. later at
tending the school at Childs. Captain
and Mrs. kelleher went to New York to
see their son sail.
Frank Mahaney is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Mahancy. Of - Ivy Road He
is a graduate Of St Anne's parochial
school.
George Creswell lived at Second and
Clayton streets with his brother,
Thomas Creswell. His parents are both
deceased. his father being killed in a
railroad accident several years ago. lie
is a graduate Of the Salcsianum.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
WINTER GARDEN is
CLOSED BY STRIKE

NEW YORK. Aug 25 United Prcssl.
Closing OF the Winter Garden. tho
stand Of motion picture operators Ia
support the Actors Equity Association
and the announcement that ihc~6trik-
ers would produce plays of their own
on a profit sharing basis, were de-
velopmenls today In the theatrical
strike.
When the Shuberts announced the
closing the Winter Garden the list "
plays that have suspended since The
strike was increased 10 twenty-five
plays and tNo roof shows. only one
play controlled by the producing mau-
AGES association, "at 90" al The
Playhouse Is now on the boards.
Striking actors met sunday and
formed the National Cooperative The
atre 10 produce vaudeville acts and
legitimate plays Tho companies will
be operated on profit sharing basis.
They have taken lease on a theatre
and will opcn Labor Day with an all
star program. directed by Barney
Bernard. 4 vaudeville show VIII be-
given In Saratoga Wednesday nlght,
with Frank Tinney, Pearl While ana
Harry Fox as The headlinors.
The strikers announced that This
was the start of a general move
ment that Will take the profit shas'
ing plays all over New York and on
the road.
President Charles C. shay announced
after meeting Of the, alliance Of
stage hands and motion picture opcr-
aiors that they would stand by The
strikers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
PROBE FATAL CRASH
NEAR ATLANTIC CITY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %. United
Press Three Investigations are un-'
der way today 20 trace responsibility
FOR the rear-end collision of two
Pennsylvania Railroad excursion trains
from Washington 10 Atlantic City near
Elwood, n J, early sunday, In which
one man was killed and seventeen per-
sons were hurt
The railroad administration Is con-
duciing one. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road another, while a third is being
held by the coroner OF llsmmonton.
y. J who was at The scene OF the
accident. {
The wooden coaclies used as trail
ers' Tor the first section Of The train
running In eight sections were oper-
ated contrary 10 usual regulations, Al
lanlic CITY officials claim 70 was only
lhsough good fortune that more per-
sons were not injured Tho last seals
~ the end car were unoccupiod An
other section Of the train, diverted
over the West Jersey and Seashore
route. was sidcirackcd al Clayton, ~.
j.. because of a hot box where the
passengers begged for a "handout as
they had been on the train more than
twelve hours sunday dinners were
shared with The unfortunate passen-
gers in many instances.
owing 10 NE delay many Of the ex-
curslonisis did not arrive at their des-
iinal.on until late afternoon
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
DON'T WANT TO WORK,
BURKE TELLS COURT

Patrick Burke. noted for his losnng
inclinations. started another 10 day turn
In the workhouse today FOR vagrancy
In passing sentence In Municipal Court
This morning. Deputy Judge Finger i'm
pressed on Burke that ne Is going 10 see
N he cannot figure out some other more
effective method Of dealing with him II
he should again come before the court
Don't YOU want 10 work." Deputy
ludec Finger asked Burke.
NO, ! don't want 10 work ! haven't
anything 90 do. was the reply.
DO YOU want 10 go 10 The work
houseg' further questioned fhe Judge
NO"
what do YOU wanI me 20 10 with
yous'
Turn me out ~ here that's all, was
Burko's reply that caused some amuso-
ment.
Burke was arrested by Pairolman
Andrew Deyenney.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
MRS. REBECCA STEELE
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs Rebecca Steele aged 20 years,
died Yesterday at her home. No. 1915
Market street. after an Illness of many
months For more than a year she had
been in poor health. but was confined
90 her bed only the last month.
Before her marriage. Mrs. steele was
Miss Rcbecca Pierce She was born near
Cenlreville, Del After her marriage 20
Milton steele, Of Newark. they moved 10
That town For many years Mr. steele
was proprietor of the Deed Park Hotel.
at Newark. he died about fifteen years
ago.
Mrs steele is survived by q daugh-
ter. Mrs l.. NJ. Simpler. Of this city,
and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Rambo. Of
Concordyille. Pa: Mrs. Laura Mann
and Mrs. Ella SaXton, OF this city.
Funeral services will he held on
Thursday afternoon. at ? o'clock, from
her late residence lntcrment VIII be
made at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
TROUBLES PILE UP
FOR THESE AUTOlSTS

Hearing in tho case Of John r. Wal
lace and George Ryan. ~ Marcus Hook,
charged with breaking and entering the
garage OF Patrick Crerand. at Bellevue,
was continued until tomorrow by Dep
NY Judge Finger. in Municipal Court
this morning. at The request OF Assls-
tant CITY solicitor Davis.
ON their way In an automobile 60
Augustine Pier Il Is said. Wallace and
Ryan were asked by a man and two
boys whom they met on the road for a
ride. They took the three In. They
had a blowout and senl the two boys
TO get them a new inner tube. The
boys returned with The needed tube.
When the man and boys lef, the au-
tomobile IN the city. It l. said, they
told Wallsce and Ryan that The tube
had been stolen. The two men immedl-
siely went 10 Mr.. Crerand and offered
TO pay for the tube, but their offer was
refused Mr.. Crerlnd Insisting on their
arrest.
Evening journal., 1919-08-25
EGYPT'S DELEGATES
PRISONERS, HE SAYS

WASHINGTON. Aug o United Press
Egyptian peace delegates are virtual
prisoners in Paris. former Governor
Folk Of Missouri, declared today before
the senate foreign relations committee,
In an appeal on behalf OF Egyptian
nalionalisis
Great Britain does not want the
United states TO hear Egypts story,
said Folk. The Egyptian commission
sent TO Paris by Egypts legislative as
sembly Is In virtual Imprisonment
through British influence. They were
not permitted 20 come 10 the United
states when they wanted to-
Folk declared that Egypt wants a
league Of nations 20 protect. not de-
stroy its independence. The seizure Of
Egypt by Great Britain is contrary 10
the principle Of elf-determinaiion upon
which the league Of nations was sup
posed 10 be founded. he said.
And IN this treaty Great Britain
asks you TO approve and confirm her
masked annexation Of Egypt. Egypt
appeals TO you not TO sanction making
her a pendant OF Brialn's red girdle Of.
The globe