davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
EE] ff}ffs,szE{ q
YIN Leuro. A Nrxman - 4
Leuco A. klykInon
THREE LiGh r OHM ERS.
Onion Cheese Salad

Cheese salad
Iced Coffee Orange Ice
Jetihed Chicken--I3oil chicken
until II falls from the bones. Salt
and pepper and strain of the broth.
Cook down the broth until you have
u pint and dissolve in this u pack
age of geiatine. Line the bottom OF
mould with sliced hard-boilsd eggs
then add the chicken, and. next, the
broth. Put in cool place to harden
and turn on a platter. darnish with
parsley.
Onion Cheesel Salad--Mix table
spoon cream with package OF cream
cheese Salt to taste. Stir into this
! tablespoon OF minced cold boiled
onion.
Orange Ice--Six oranges, 3 lemons.
pint water cups sugar To the
grated rind and Juice Of the oranges
add the Juice OF the lemons and the
water. strain thru cheese cloth bag,
and sugar. When dissolved, freeze.
Ham Timbales
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Chive- Cheese Salad
Iced Coffee Lemon Ice
Ham Timbales-Soak " tablespoon
gelatine in IN tablespoons cold water
and dissolve in y cup chicken stock.
Add / cup finely chopped ham and n
few grains Of caynne. Stir until the
mixture begins to thicken, then add u
pint whipped cream. Mold, chill and
serve on lettuce garnishsd with slices
of hard-boiled egg.
Chive-Cheese Salad-Mix 1 table,
spoon cream with package cream
cheese. Season with salt and pepper
Stir into 1t u teaspoon chopped chives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
her DAUGHTER !.
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mr.. Wells Of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va" For two years
my daughter suffered from . weakness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Iowa in and
Tor Marshall county, September term,
A. D., 1919, case No. -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
MOVE PODVODY v AMERICKE
ARMADA.
MA Pull STA DUSTOJNfKU A UREDNfKU
ZATCENO.

dovoleno provozvati vlastni OBJ
chody a tito i re sluzby propou
steni. Zmineny vyssi namorni
dIstojnik ulozil 81 cd dolby kdy
Amerika vstoupila do valky V
rinych bankach We vukoli New
Yorku jen malickost - ctvrt mi
lionu dollarG, pochazejicich We
smes z podplaceni cd bohatych
rekrutd, jimz sluzba vojenska
byla obvinenymi nezakonnym
zpdsobem zlehcovana. Vlada
ma v ruce dukazy, jak jeden z
porucikG wal V loznici hotelu
Piazza $4,000 "a podobnou Ii
sluznost.
Vsichni provinilci postaveni
budou pred valecny soud drive
rez-li propusteni budou re svaz
ku armadnfho,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
PREDLOzfSVEPOzADAVKYNAADRlA
TICKE POBREz MiROVE
KONFERENCI.
TAKE ALBANIE ZADA o PRiSTUP
DO RODINY NARODU.


Pariz 1s. unora. DIE uiednho oznimeni ma mrovG
konferenc zasedaic taka delegace ohlaa mirovemu
kreariatu, Itae pfmou navrh urovnani po
zadavku Jhoslovanu ae pokud tyka Dalmace TAX ak
e navrhuji prvnes alove 81 pfe ably celia tato 1zemnl
ot3zka byla ponechana vyrizeni jen mirove komis
Koncem poslednho tydne zadai iihosovanst delegati
predenta Wisona ably ual uadu prosednlka mezi obe
stranami ale odpoved strany taske nepfisla yeas
Mirove konferenc bylo predlozeno memorandum obsa-
huc pozadavky Abane iejlz prava bya zrusena Berne
1878 londyn6 19l3 Abancl prlpomlnaJl svetu re
hned potaku valky vzboui pro vnucene jim Wade
kontroovane oentranm mocemi re ochotne povol rok
1916 Srbdm vony dsrub uzeh A M ie8sfn sfn<
Pozaduji veSkera Cerne Hoe. Srbsku Recku,
ponevadz sou obvana Abanci dale pozadu nahradu
Skody napachane zem vokem centranich moc Reky
Dnesniho odpoledne jednat bude upravu hranc j
hosave vyjma onech, ktere cin naroky tez ltae
Vymar II. unora. (Opozdena zprava) = Ruzne' debaty
ednotivych politckych narodnm shromazdenl IL
soupy dnenho odpoledne sranou kdyz byo oznameno
jakych podmnek bylo pfimer Trevu podepsano Podmn
ky by zde vseobecne znamy ale zakazano nch ednat az
prichodu Maase Erzbergra nacenika ntmecke pmero
komise, enz do Trevru odcesova posedny tyden ale
dnes nejak napadnt rychle vratl.
Zmn6ny cely sixteen tet Fochovy podmnky cele shro
mizdeni poslouchalo zueho tcha Erzberger plavi:
Jest mym pranm abyste nikdy nezazil podobne osud-
honu akou sem zazi ia. My clenove pffmefove ko-
mise wall isme sebc primo nevyslovielnou Zodpoved-
most
pocal cisti podmnky Fochova ultimate jez byly
saveny pIivolenm presdenta Wsona Erzberger proe-
sova marsa prav jest pouhe vojenske
souhasu IA Wilsonovn body Erzberger
professional pro bezpodminecnemu odzbroeni ale bezvy-
sedne pax zada aby nneis primer vedo brzkemu mru,
mu bylo sbeno.
Nejtze Nen1ecku vnucene omezeni armady vsene-
meck vojenska marsaem Hndenburgem cee Slav
nemecka czbrojena kesne pouhy poicejn sbor
Podobne nebe vsenemc podmnk re Nemecko veske
spoenecke okupacn voko ma Rne mus vydrzovau Vast
MIN nakadem.
Demobisace nemecke armady vrhne dazbu celou
spoustu distoniku podddstoniku mz vaka byla reme-
slem take organsovana armada dobrovolncka se
900 muzd musi byti rozpustena nyni vnen
Erberger, re podmnky podepsal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

New York, 18. dnora. -
Sedm namornich ddstojnik1 a
40 namornich 1rednfkG, vcetne
jednoho vyssiho ddstojn{ka trc
tho namorniho distriktu, jehoz
hlavni stan Sc nachazi elsie
28O Broadway. VSichni jsou OBJ
vineni brani dplatkd jineho
nezAkoniteho jednanl. Vysetro-
vani vede major j. F. Muir ma
rozkaz namofniho sekretafe Da
nielse. Krone 1platkG klade Sc
obzalovanym "a vinu, ze Sc do
pousteli rGznych smejdd phi cd
vodech jakoz i phi libovolnem
pfesazovani jednotlivych voji-
nd odvedenych Cd armady k ma
mofnictvu, jez konalo m&lo ne
bczpetnou sluzbu podA dom&ci
no pobrezi. Odvedenym hy|o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
BOLSEVlCI POPUZUJf ASH PR0TI
EVROPE.
IENIN Z MRTVYCH VSTALYM
CINGISCHANEM.
FLUTE PLEME MA ROZSIROVATI RUDE
DOkTRINY.

Geneva, Svycarsko 49, lnora. = Uprchlici Moskvy, u
chyvs do Swear vypravuj novem bosevckem nebez
peel Rud otizz aguii nyni Cine nd, kde idu namou
vail ze Lenn jest ozNym Cingischanem jenz zaha Aisle
opene move tazen ably Tdolal Evropu Jeden uprchkd
drivesi deosreecky katan ruske armady enz ea le
Eel posadkou ruskocnskch hrancich vypravue Le
fanacky ver sve posan ale pozoruje hrGzou
eho snahy rozb netecnost ruskeho ldu ktery ev
malou ochotu ably do cee Evropy vnes boSevcke ucen
Havn moe bolsevickych diktatoru spocva dnes Gin
skem vosku z povesne rude gardy savaj nespoeh
lvni proto LeninGv Zfetel obracl vychod Cine
nd kerych hod vesti smrtelnou ranu prot sv9tovemu
panstvi Velke Britane.
Jiz pocatkem ledna vyda Lenn proklamac, die ktere
save Cnany pod proteorAt sove soucasne zapocao
bovnm cnkych dobrovonikd Sefem cinskych verbf jest
Chun Yum Sum- enz ma povest nejlepsho propagandy
vyychode agen jeho sou neinteigenneI dIvery hodn
cnsti voaci Ma narizeno ably idu kaza re Lenin jest
vasne mrtvych vstalym Cngschanem jenz prise ably
lou ASH ved vezne pro zvetsee Evrop6 tomu dceu nyn
rozsu fotografe Lenina orentaskem kostymu ably lid
pise uveI ze eho narodn hrdna opene svet vrat
Moskv6 vychazejfci cfnske noviny prinesli mrvych
vstaem Cngaschanov obsirny clanek noviny znacnem
mnozstvi rozdavany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
VOJENSKA LIZA PROTI PROHlBICI
JE PROTI ZAVEDENi ZAPOVEDNOSTI ~. KVETNA
A CHCE REFERENDNl VOLBY OHLEDNE
POVERENf VYSUSENf SOUSTATL

Zastupci vojenske a Manor
nj volebni ligy z Ohio pfijeli
vcera do Columbus, ably pro-
testovaIi proti legislativnim
p,ohibicnfm opatrenim. Nacel-
nikem jmenove ligy vojen-
skych vyslouzilcd je porucik
Sullivan 2 Toledo, absolvent
ddstojnicke skoly v Gordon tA
bore, nedavno z Francie domd
Sc navrativsi. Delegace ligy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
CLEVELAND-TOLEDO
BOULEVARD.

Plukovnik Hayes navrhuje
okresum mezi mesty Cleve-
land Toledo zarizeni boule-
'vardu, ktery by ma svetovou
.valku potomstvo pripominal.
Stromoradim olemovana ia ST.
roka silnice tahla by okresy
Cuyahoga, Lorain, Huron, San
dusky, Wood a Lucas a proti-
nala by mimo uvedenych NEST
Elyrii, Oberlin, Wakeman, Col
Inns. Norwalk, Monroeville, Bel
levue, Clyde, Fremont a Wood
VILE. Kazdemu vyjmenovane-
n1u mestu pfipadly by pomnf-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

,ste odeprel. Teprv dneA bude
'.ojenska 7delegace pred senat
nj vybor pripust6na. Stane Sc
TAX po zakroceni dem. senato-
Ira Wrighta z CleyelAndns jenz
fIyuDc;ii neGodl zeili ssl0va voJ JiHunl
vznesl fizny protest.
Mluvci vojenske delegace
bude -tudiz dnes senatnipu W.
horu ozIla tnoyat, ze liga Sc sta
vajicimi prohibicnimi pomery
nemdze souhlasiti. Prohibice
byla lidu vnucena kdyZ vojini-
!,volici "a moiem prodlevali. Lii
ga je take prot kazde donuco
,aci prohibicni klausuli, ktera
by vojenske vyslouzilce We vo-
lebnim pravu OmeZovala. Je
rovn6z pro referendnl hlaso-
vani ohledne pov6feni narod-
nj prohibice nasi zakonodar-
nou. Je proti tomu, ably q kve
ira zapov9dnost vesla V plat
most, ponevadz 100000 nasich
vojinu nemelO sveho casu pfi-
Ie2itost o prohibicni predloze
hlasovati. Je dale prot statni
zapov6dnosti proto, re prohi-
bice ro4mnozila by neza-
lndstnanost.
Mluvci Sullivan presv6dcl
senat, re vojenska liga v Ohio
reni nikterak organisaci "vlh-
kou", nybrz veskere zajmy Wy
slouzilci zastupujici. Liga ma
hlavni sve stany v Cleyelandu.
1918 American Trust, v Toledo
a dive uradovny v Cincinnati.
lada spravedlnost nejen v ota
zkach verejnych, prohibicnich,
nybrz stara sc o vracejlci Sc
brance i jinak a je rovnGz del
nicky1ni organisacemi podpo-
rovana. -.
Clevelandska Federace Pra-
ce schvalila program vojenske
ligy podobne ucinily vsecky
dGlnicke federace v Ohio j il
nVch statech. Liga je finance
v5na dobrovolnymi pfispevky,
kterazto financni pomoc do
chazi tez cd Federace Prace.
V podobnem smyslu promlu
! Vi nacelnik delegace vojin1 v
Legislature dnes odpoledne a
1patrn9 ze uvede dodatetne
ddvody, proc by prohibice me-
m6la byt zavad6na a proc rati
1ikace ohledn6 narodni zapo-
vednosti referendum hlasova-
MIN mela by byt odvolana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

pfibyla do Columbus jiz vcera'
kdy sllbeno il slySeni u tempe.
rencniho senatniho vyboru, je.
hoz predsedou jest rep. Miller
z Muskigum, autor zakona stat
nj prohibici vynucujiciho. AZ.
koliv tedy slibeno delegaci sly
Semi jiz vtera, nedoslo k nemu
z te pr{ciny, re zmfn9ny prohi-
licni senatni vybor - slibu
sv6mu redostal a slysenf pro.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

CLEMENCEAU LEHCE RANEN NEzNAMfM D0SuD
0TOCNfKEM, y
DOPOLEDNf BULLETIN:

Parz 49, dnora. Stari6ky Clemenceau, franco,zsy
nistr president sta pfedseda pazse mrove konerence
nevt potick osobnost evrop move doby by dnes ehce
zransn neznamym 1tocnem, enz nan vypa revoveru pr
We okan kyz opoustel svjj donov Utocn byl zatcen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

Cmenceau anuo minierskehq kabineu l6
toadu 1917 vzdor tdm pfesa pk pc boj
tkove pp marsalem Fohm zasuhu
zksenym Nemeckem Popuane y radIal edvkou
lem mvorhi move hranic evropskych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
lWS:S] Wlz!:!!SSl WS;S] z; s.
ZABIT MA TRAIT.

33lety zeleznicni delnik J.
Casey, bydlfci v tabore II trait
New York Central drahy biz
vych. IS ul. chtel vCera via-
duktu ma IS ulici prejiti zelez-
ricnf kolejnice a nevsiml 81 Via
xu "a MIN leticlho. Byl loko-
motivou strzen pod kola a telo
ieho strasne roztrhapo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

ky vojinu z tech kterych okre-
sl pochazejicich a We Francil
Ineb Belgii padlych.
Stavbu silnicniho boulevar-
Idu financovaly by okresy po-
!mniky v6noval by plukovnik
Hayes z Fremont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
SAYS HE BOUGHT
SONS ENLISTMENT
Realty Mans Charges Denied
by Beck's Friends.

Joseph Price, a real estate dealer,
testified yesterday before court-mar-
tial in the Brooklyqn navy yard that
he had given Julius Pepper. 81 West
Ninety-third street. lawyer with offices
in 2s1 Broadway. a certain sum to be
turned over to Ensign Paul Beck as n
consideration" for getting his son.
Irving Price, into the navy, Ensign
Beck Is on trial on charges OF conduct
tending to the destruction OF morale
In the navy.
Prices testimony was denied later In
the day by Pepper. who formerly shared
law offices with Ensign Beck, and who
swore that money had never been given
to him by any one at any time for Beck
Samuel Slater, a yeoman on the In
active list OF the Naval Reserve Force,
testified that he had been invited, prior
to his enrolment in the reserve. TO ac-
company Beck and several others on q
dinner party on Washington Heights
and was allowed to pay the check, which
was $35. During the dinner. Slater said
II was arranged for him to visit A
Whitehall street the next day and be
enrolled In the Naval Reserve.
Lieut.. A. S. Leavitt told the court
that he had been on several parties In
which men who later were enrolled or
Ensign Beck's recommendation were
entertaining the Ensign at dinner and
theatre parties. The names of four OF
these men he recalled as Price, Murad
Slater and Eerkowitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
RALPH BLAKELOCK
AGAIN IN ASYLUM
Painter Soon to Haze Another
"Vacotion."

Ralph Albert Blakelock. the painter,
whose genius was not fully recognized
until after he had become an inmate Of
the State Hospital for the Insane at Mid
dletown. is back in that institution again
after a little more than a year Of free
sesses great wealth. and 1t was found
that he grew increasingly irresponsible
unless under restraint. Recently he sent
word to the National Academy Of De-
sign that he was sending 1t $4,000 900 as
a token Of gratitude for a small favor.
Blakelock has been in the aeylum sew
enteen years. He is to be taken out
again in a few weeks. for a time at least,
by Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Adams, John q.
Agar and other friends who looked after
him during his recent period of freedom.
Hope has been abandoned, however, that
his mind ever will be entirely clear and
that he can use his brush with his old
time skill. Blakelock's decisions are not
always apparent in his conversation. 30
that many persons who saw him while
he was at liberty recently believed he
was in full possession of his faculties.
The painter Is now n years old and
in any event repetition of the work
which has won him acclaim from the
artistic world could scarcely be expected
of him. When he was at Lake George
last summer he executed some moonligh,
scenes and landscapes which were consid.
cred to have merit, although they were
not classed with the work done pre-.
viously, when his mind was clear.
During his freedom Blakelock was
fully able to enjoy his fame and to iden.
tify his old friends. He passes most Of
his time at the asylum painting ant
making designs for jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
SAYS HE BEATS WIFE
TO SHOW HIS LOVE
Prisoner Tells Court His A.
lection Boils OUer.

James Walker. ell West Forty-eiehth
street, is an extremely affectionate hus-
band. He loves his wife so much that
sometimes he just naturally bons over
with It. and then he feels that he has to
beat her up in order to make himself
feel human again.
He was up before Magistrate Froth-
ingham in the West Side Court yester-
day on charge of doing that. His
wife told the Magistrate that they were
married two years ago, and that since
then It had been just one beating after
another.
He is now out on parole for beating
me-" she said. land he recently served
sixty day sentence In the workhouse
for doing the same thing"
And Just then Walker, who was on the
witness stand. broke out with:
Judge. my God. love her! My love
boils over and It Is my only relief
She goes TO her sister and stays with
her, but oh. my God, Judge. how I love
her"
Stretching his arms dramatically to-
ward his wife. he shouted;
Margaret, you know love you
That's why 1 beat you up!'
His wife looked as II she doubted Il
and Magistrate rockingham remarked
You must idolize her. How tender
your love must be. Your wlfe's appear
ance certainly shows It, A man who
would do what you have done does not
deserve a place in this city. II you cali
that love You must be crazy"
Patrolman Frank Curley of the West
F'orty-seventh street station testified
that he had arrested Walker Sunday at
noon, after he had beaten his wife in
front OF her home. Magistrate Froth-
ingham held Walker in $500 bail for
Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
TRAFFIC POLICE MAY
BOSS PEDESTRIANS
Magistrate Learns of Ordi.
nance Before Aldermen.

The Police Department is sponsor for
proposed ordinance now being con-
sidered by the committee of public
thoroughfares OF the Board of Alder
men which would regulate the move
ments OF pedestrians while crossing
streets and restrict them to certain
cross walks.
The first intimaticn OF the proposed
measure reached one OF the Traffic Court
Magistrates Saturday night at the Com
modore Hotel, where the provisions of
the now motor vehicle law were dis
cussed at conference of automobile
men called by Francis NJ. Hugo. Sec
rotary OF State. Charles G. Bond.
counsel for the Motor Truck Owners
Association. asked those present to 90
on record as favorins the ordinance. No
action was taken.
None of the Magistrates had been
aware previously that such a measure
had been introduced. Investigation yes
terday disclosed that II was presented
October rs last and referred to the COM
mittee on public welfare, which later
turned It over to the committee on pub
lie thoroughfares.
The ordinance restricts pedestrians to
mated points In the centre Of blocks
which are more than 400 feet long
They are also required to observe police
directions regarding starting and stop
ping. Violation is to be punished by
fines up to $40 or prison sentences UP
to ten days, or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
ONE LONE SOLDIER
ON BIG TRANSPORT


n It had not been for ten Y. NJ. c. A.
workers the trip OF Capt. NJ. D. Mills OF
Seattle. war veteran. Fifteenth Engi-
neers, aboard the big Newark built
transport Federal, would have been
mighty lonesome He supposed when he
boarded the ship at Antwerp that he
would have lots of military company
He found that he was the sole soldier In
her and believed for time that he
would have no sort OF company except
the ships officers. but at the last mo-
ment the Y, NJ. c. A. folk including
Oswald Sorke, actor. who has been en-
tertaining soldiers in France, came up
the gangplank and relieved the Captain
a bit. AS 1t was he felt somewhat queer
In rejecting that a big transport of
Uncle Sam should be utilized to bring
only one of the American Expeditionary
Forces from Antwerp.
He had a lively greeting for lust one
and passed as much OF 1t as he could on
to the Y. NJ. c. A. workers The Patrol
showered him with chocolates and MES
and all sorts OF workers greeted him
when he landed in Brooklyn, making
him feel all fiustered up. He was orig
inally ordered to Brest to sail for home,
but received. orders to entrain for Ant
werp. which IL going to be the big port
OF embarkation for our troops In the
future, and he just naturally followed
orders, even If he was the only soldier
who got them. II they had ordered
him home in rowboat he would have
made the effort to get here that way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
SHE SAW HIM SMILE:
HAD TO STEAL BABY
Woman Pleads Not Guilty Of
Kidnapping, as Does Man.

Mrs. Carmela Mariana and Joseph di
Nicola OF Ill East 130th street both
pleaded not guilty yesterday when ar
raigned before Magistrate Groehl in the
Harlem court charged with kidnapping
the four-week-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arbe Koskinen of 211 West 146th street.
May 20. They were held in $4,000 bail
each for examination tomorrow.
Mrs. Mariana. who absolved Nicola.
told of seeing the Koskinen child in his
baby carriage in front of a department
store at Third avenue and 12lst street.
The boys smile was irresistible. she
said
-Four years ago." Mrs. Mariana went
on, "I had a little baby-Felicla-who
lived but four months. Ever since then
/ have longed for a child. No one save
woman who has hungered for a baby
to love and care for can understand or
sympathize, l suppose. 1 could no more
help taking that little boy than can
help being here.
my husband was a soldier and he
died In a hospital in Brooklyn last Feb
ruary from wounds he got in the war
When l got home with the baby went
| to bed and stayed there three days and
told Joe that the child was mine. He
| believed 1t and was pleased. I'm sorry
for the anxiety I've caused the boys
| father and mother, but i just couldn't
help it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
JOHN WANAMAKER
PetticOdts
for the June Bride

While we have very ex-
elusive and expensive mod
els we also have beautiful
little petticoats-as dainty
and attractive as can be
for moderate prices.
Very suitable for a bride is a
delightful crepe de chine petit
coat trimmed with net frills edg-
ed with satin ribbons. $5.95.
Any number of soft pretty
ones at $4.95 and 1896.
Lacy enough to be worn
under any evening summer
frocls, and yet simple enough for
practical purposes is a lace and
ribbon-trimmed petticoat of flesh
colored washable satin; 1895.
White satin billowy net, rib
bons and rosebuds from a very
bride-like petticoat, $12.
Another gorgeous one all
dressed with rainbow ribbon
bow-knots, $25.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
WAR RECORD FREES
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
Arthur La Sale Wins Mercy
for Single Misstep.

When Arthur La Sale, 10, Of 22s
West Twenty eighth street, was led yes
terday into the Court OF General Ses-
sions, he limped up to the rail directly in
front OF Judge Rosalsky and made a
clean breast Of his part in the theft on
April of $50 worth OF jewelry from the
shop of Leo Strass, 1856 Broadway. He
then besought the court to free him,
promising he would never again return
on a burglary charge II given half a
chance to redeem himself
Taken with the seeming earnestness
OF the prisoners plea and his evident
sincerity, Judge Rosalsky became inter-
ested and asked him. What causes you
to limp"
"Oh. nothing much, your Honor.
there's just little bite out of my Leg"
Ere the court could pursue the in
quiry any further. Major Thomas Reilly
of the 165th Infantry-the old Sixty
ninth-stepped up and asked permission
TO be heard. The Major then informed
the court that La Sale, as a member
OF the 1ghting regiment. had partici-
pated in every one of Its battles in
France and that his record had been
an enviable one. Major Reilly besought
the court to give the boy veteran another
chance.
Judge Rosalsky suspended the SEN
tence and parolled the boy in the GUS
tody OF Major Reilly after he heard
George W. Belts. Jr, probation officer.
tell what he had been able to find out
about him, La Sale. according to Belts,
had been in steady employ for five years
before his enlistment and his record
during that time was above reproach
The boy veteran. said Belts. Is now re-
celving $40 month from the Govern
ment because OF the wounds he received
at Cote DE Chatillon, where he was In
a forty-eght hour engagement with
his regiment against the Prussian Guard
which the Americans after a hot fight
| finally succeeded in dislodging at the
! point of the bayonet
la Sale has been in jail afty-seyen
| days since his arrest He was in
dicted with William Edmond, 80, who
also pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to the penitentlary for three years by
Judge Rosalsky.