davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Womans Page.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the ;Woman's Department: Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

Grass stains can be removed from
white serge costumes by spreading pow
dered magnesia over the marks. leaving
IL on for a day, then brushing on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

When preparing peppers for stuffing
do not throw away the end OF the pepper
that Is cut of, but boil IL tender and
grind up with the meat for hiling,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

LIVERY woman who can ought to
IL have garden. 1t is one way Of
knowing Gods in His HeaveI and
All's Right with the World
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
RECIPES FOR SAVORY LEN7EN DISHES;
MRS. WILSON GIVES EIGHT GOOD ONES
THREE KINDS OF EGG BEATERS

world good cookery Here three good kinds The first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

To NJ. NJ. W.
Kindly send a Self-addressed envelope
and the information you ask will be
mailed to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
They VIII Prope a Boon
These Last TtUO WeekS
That Haze Meatless
Days - Nutritious and
Easily Made
Japanese Mushroom Cut
lets, a Delicious Corn
Cho1Cder. Corn Cr0-
quetteS and Potato Loaf
and TimbdIeS.
By MRS. VI. A. WILSON

Copyright. 1919, BY Mrs. NJ. A. Wrigo
An rights reserved
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
FIVE BILLION IS APPROPRIATED
Congress Also Repealed Bills Footing
&up Moro Than $4,000, 900 Passed
az the Last Congress.

Washington.-Congress adjourned
q midnight until July 8. after enact
Ing all appropriation bills needed by
se9yernment agencies for the new rs
sncesss crowned fhe efforts of re-
1nbIicAn slSsd dari. to coHan3S4asthe nee
1dHkfn = - ~
only after hours 81 delay which at
times almost threatened to block their
plans
The final bill. the army measure.
carrying SITE, 100000; the sundry
civil bill, carrying $605.OOO.OO0; the
District of Columbia's annual budget
OF $15.000.00 and a deficiency meas
ure of $25. .00O, 900, all were completed
and sent to the white house.
With enactment Of the final bills
including measures passed at the
last session Of Congress. more than
SIS. 100000 has been appropriated
for federal needs during the new year.
Congress also has cancelled more than
$15. 100000 Of war appropriations pre-
viously authorized.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
OBSERVED ~ cApiTAI CRY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF world peace
wa sthe dominating spirit Of Wash
ington's celebration OF independence
day. Pageantry in which the call Of
industry and other civilian occupa-
tions to returning soldiers and sailors
were displayed. and a parade in which
all OF the nations arrayed against Ger
many and Austria were represented
were the features OF he observance.
Sewn pageants showing the call Of
art. OF the land. Of commerce, bust
ness and professions. of the children.
OF labor. OF liberty. and to the world
service. were given late in the day
on the lawns Of department and 9TH
er public buildings. These panto-
mines wer emerked into great
pageant entitled the "Offering OF
Peace" which showed the peoples of
the world. having passed through the
horrors OF war, returning with cour-
age and anticipation to teh pursuits
Of peace.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
KoNENKAMP HAS CALLED OFF
GREAT TELEGRkPHERs STRIKE

Chicago.-The strike Of telegraphers
was called of by 8. ]. Konenkamp,
president of the Commercial Telegra.
piers Union of America. g..
President Konenkamp called of the
strike after be. had conferred with
other officials of the union.
A statement addressed to the mem
bers Of the organization by President
Konenkamp read zip part: ...::
when the present strike was de-
clared against the telegraph companies
under control Of the wire administra-
ton, 1t was understood 1t would not
be made an endurance contest. The
strike was to be the final protest
against the unfair and unjust treat
ment We have received since August.
1918, at the hands Of the wire admin
istration.
I'VE realized that in order to make
this protest effective 1t would be nec-
essary to make the strike sufficiently
acute to compel action. This does not
seem possible now. either through our
efforts or the efforts of others we re-
lied upon to help us. Acting upon
this conclusion and with a view to
3 ring your hest interests, ] hereby
declare the strike at an end, and you
are instructed to work without fur
ther delay. You have made a gallant
struggle for your rights as American
workingmen and women.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
LABOR EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU CON I|NUEO
CHANGE COMES OVER sPIRiT
OF DREAMS OF OFFICIALS
I, AT WASHINGTON.
WORK DELAYED BUT ONE DAY.
Appropriation, Of $4oo, 900 VIII Enable
Bureaus to Continue Operations
Pending Passage Permanent Bill


Offices Of the United States Employ
nent service throughout the country,
which were. abolished by the director
general. John B. Densmore, because
Congress had failed to appropriate
necessary. funds for the continuance
OF the work, were. reopened by an
order from Mr.. Densmore revoking
his previous order. This action was
taken after Congress had passed. the
sundry civil bill carrying 100000 for
the employment service.
The appropriation Of 100000 win
enable the service to continue for
two months and by this time 1t is be-
lieved the permanent employment
service bill now pending in both
houses will be passed. In the mean
time the Offices will continue their
work az before, except they will be
supported entirely by federal aid and
will not rely upon outside help which
has enabled the work to 90 forward
since the latter part of March.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
REAL WILD WEST PARADE
PASSES THROUGH PARIS.

Paris.-A gala performance of
Faust" at the opera. with Marshal
Fcch and General Pershing as the spe-
cially honored guests, concluded the
notable joint French and American
celebration Of the Fourth Of July. Tho
day opened with an early morning re-
view commemorating Frances partici-
patton in the American Revolution and
the celebration afforded varied enter
tainment for the thousands Of Ameri-
can soldiers marking time In Paris
while awaiting transportation home
ward.
There was even a real wild west
parade down the Champs elysees and
through the Place de La Concorde.
given by an American army circus
showing in Paris. The cowboys, cow
girls and Indians. riding gaily through
the Place de La Concorde to the mu-
sic Of wild west band, proved a far
greater attraction to the French than
the brilliant military spectacle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
READY; 5000 WORDS LONG.

: On Board the U. 8. 8. George Wash
ington.-The Presidents message. to
be delivered to Congress on Thursday,
is completed. The message will take
about 20 minutes to read and con-
tains about 5000 words. devoted to
the peace treaty and protocols and
the work Of the peace conference
1t is understood that the peace con-
ference subjects are dealt with on
broad general lines without taking up
the large questions of the treaty In
detail. as this probably will come later
when the foreign relations committee
OF Congress examines the details. The
President also will have an oppor-
,tunity to go over these matters with
members Of the committees. In this
examination Of the terms he will have
the cooperation OF a number Of spe-
cialists, now returning with the presi.
Dental party. who have dealt with the
d tailed branches such as those con.
corning reparations. territorial read
justment and economic questions.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
l0a k1a0 lllslss

New York-The postoffice depart
ment at Washington has contracted
for the erection Of three high-power
radio stations. the first of a chain of
wireless communicating centers in va
rious cities to be used primarily for
the direction Of mail carrying air
planes handicapped by fog. 1t was an
nounced here by Emil J. Simon. man.
ufacturer Of radio apparatus for tho
war and navy departments.
Stations will be established at Belle
Fonte. Pa, with a third at some point
on Long Island or Newark. N. J. Ap-
preparations for them already arc
available. Others will be erected at
Washington and Chicago as soon Al
Congress provides funds.
Each station will be equipped with
steel towers 200 feet high and 500 feet
apart and will have q range OF ap-
proximately 400 milel to mail air
planes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE
UNDER 100000 BALES.

Washington-A cotton crop of
about 1000. 900 bales smaller than last
years was forecast by the department
Of agriculture in estimating prospec-
tice production at 1O.986.O00 bales.
Acreage this year shows a cut OF
crease being 3.247.000 acres. the total
being 33,960.000. Tho agitation for a
reduction in acreage which the depart
ment Of agriculture oays occurred in
every cotton-growing state, the scar
city and high price of labor and un-
favorable planting weather caused the
heavy decrease.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
TRIAL BOARD TO BE PRESIDED
OVER BY JOHN A. HAMILTON.

London.-John Andrew Hamilton,
Lord Sumner, will preside over the
five judges representing the United
States. Great Britain. France, Italy,
and Japan ut the trial of the former
German emperor.
Sir Gordo.. Hewart. solicitor gen.
eral Of Great Britain, will lead for
the prosecution. William Hohenzol-
lern. 1t is said. will be defended by
German counsel, assisted by British
lawyers. II he wishes them.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
WILHELM MAY QUIT
HOLLAND At WILL
IN THE EVENT OF A REQUEST
OR DEMAND FOR SURRENDER
HE MIGHT BE DETAINED.
RED TAPE IS GUIDING POWER
Tribunal Under Whose Jurisdiction
Party Resides Must Finally Pass
On Matters In Question.

Amsterdam|There is nothing to
prevent the former German emperor
or the former crown prince from
leaving Holland at their pleasure, ac-
cording to a. high government author
ity at The Hague quoted by the Am
sterdam Telegraaf correspondent. II
either of them should leave, however.
the official quoted said. the surprise
Of their departure would be "unpleas-
ant both for the Dutch government
and the Dutch people,
Should there come, however. a de-
mand for the former kaiser's extra
view. "and should he then want to
depart suddenly. it is possible he
would be prevented. He can, accord
ing to the law OF extradition, be ar
rested at the request Of a foreign
government, but a demand for his
extradition must be made within a
certain period.
when the demand for extraditon
comes 1t will be examined in the
light OF laws and treaties first The
law to be considered is the extradi
tion law, Article II whereof specifies
onenses for which foreigners will not
be extradited. E1traditioR is also
subject Of a number Of other restric
otins. formalities and guarantees
Should there come a demand which
Is technically correct and in order
the government must first obtain the
| advice Of the tribunal under whose le
gal Jurisdiction the person wanted 1.
residing. Amerogen, being in the de
partment of Utrecht. the tribunal o.
that department would have to decide
4 - .tss.-a -. .,,.s
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
RAT|F|CAIM OF
LEAGUE HPECTED
OPPOSITION Toa InEATy WITH
PEACE LEAouA3 3elAosE Is
RAPIDLY cRYfssl'ne.
DEBATE may Commune weeks
Two Great EIemsnts Business Men
and Moral Forces, Ar Supporting
Program Of Adm,aistratIon.

4 Washinston.-As Tn President ap-
proaches the White House. the oppo-
sition to the league os nations crum-
b:es. 1t has been sappafent here for
days. ever since E1thu Root fred into
the Knox resolutiops that the republi-
cans as q party would never oppose
the league Of nationss |
A few personally and liticns senators
OF the Borai and Hiram johnson
type, are out for sby1huse from the
gallery. but plain. l&ctieal states
men of the Penrose "a will H. Hays
type. are. like "br'or fqx." saying moth
ing. -
Secretary Daniels ~ Just returned
from. speaking; "trip IN Ohio, Illinois
and other states oksfAe middle west
He is convinced ths& the Rresident
is very strong there. rs
It. is believed here nat after q spir-
tied debate of days. 0liyerhars weeks.
the war will be CLOSED fby th6 ratihca-
[aQnSof the treaty. incl ding tie league
of nations.
Two great elementl the business
men and the moral ercess are sup.
porting the programR 3 the admins
traticn. Senators HIRx, Lodge and
others of the anti; son 6fonp are
looking for . soft ing ptace, and
they can't prore sthS plan OF the
president viii mot 1 +
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
HOHENZolLERNS ARE NOT
CONSIDERED PRISONERS

Amsterdam.-The Telegraf under
stands that the attitude of the Dutch
government regarding the ex-kaiser
may be summarized as follows:
First Of all. 1t should be made clear
that a recent message about the al
legged flight OF the crown prince was
based upon the misconception that the
Hohenzollerns are prisoners. On the
contrary. they have full liberty to
leave and their departure would even
be welcomed by the government
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
SOMEBODY SEEKING
SHOW IN L|MEL|GHT
PRESIDENTS FOREHANDEDNESa
DISTORTED INTO EVASION
OF THE LAW.
SEVEN MEN REAL GOVERNMENT
All So-caIIed War Legislation Was De.
termined Upon Weeks and Months
Before War Was Declared.

Washington.-Seven men formed a
secret government Of the United
States" which working behind clos
ed DOORS" determined all OF the so
called war legislation weeks and
even months" before war was declar-
ed against Germany. Chairman Gra-
ham OF the house committee investi-
eating expenditure. charged after
reading into the record a digest OF
the minutes Of the council OF national
defense.
This commission, he added. was
designed by law to act purely in an
advisory capacity to the council. COM
posed OF six cabinet nbers, but
the president. he asserted. made them
the real executives.
After Mr.. Graham had read to tho
investigating committee a digest de-
signed to show that the military draft.
food control and press censorship had
been discussed by the commission
several weeks before the war was de-
clared. Representative Reavis. Repub-
lican. Nebraska. interrupting, asked
II 'all this was prior to the presidents g
speech on armed neutrality. in which
he said he was not contemplating
| war;" The chairman answered affirm
| atively
Later in the recital OF the digest,
| Mr.. Graham said that the censure Of
the council and commission, uttered in
senate and house. led Mr.. Coffin to
| urge that "a definite channel Of con-
tact" be established between the
council and congress. "In other
wordS" commented the chairman.
Congress ought to be educatsas 3,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
AFGHAN PEACE DELEGATES
ARE BACK FROM FRANCE.

Simla. India.-Afghan peace dele
gates have arrived at Jalalabad. Re-
ports indicate that all is quiet on the
frontier and the belief is growing in
India that peace will be arranged.
The general official and non-official
opinion appears to be reflected by the
Pioneers comment that Emir Amanul-
las overtures are obviously those of a
weak. repentant ruler and that the
spirit OF contrition renders magnani-
nifty possible. The heat on the from
tier continues abnormal, inflicting
hardships on the troops.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
CONSCIENCE OF FIGHTER
vS. THAT OF OBJECTOR.

Washing ton.-In refusing a request
OF the amnesty committee, OF Chicago
that he make an "open." unequivocal
appeal to President Wilson for immed-
late release Of all conscientious objec-
tors, Secretary Baker declared the
abolition of future wars was immeas-
urably more advanced by the con-
science which led young men to give
up their lives for 1t than by the con.
science which found itself limited to
protest"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
TERRIFIC TRAIN WRECK
CAUSES TWELVE DEATHS.

Dunkirk. N. Y.-Engineer Clifford.
OF the New York Centrars Westerner
express, tried. according to his dying
statement. to avert the rear end col
lision with train No. Al, which caused
the death Of IL persons.
Witnesses said the siren was still
screeching for the hand brakes when
the Westerner. going so miles an hour
plowed into the rear coach Of No. Al.
Clifford's almost dying words were
"Oh! I tried to STOP"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
THE PRESIDENT is INVITED
-. TO SPEAK At AShEviLlE.

Asheville, N. C.-President Wilson
has been invited to attend the sessions
of the Southern Labor congress, which
meets here August 20, is the announce
ment of Secretary w. c. Puckett, Of
Atlanta. He was also asked to de-
liver an address during one Of the
sessions of the congress.
!: The letter sent to the President in
forms him that the congress proposes
to deal with legislative. social and
economic questions that are actively
before the people at this time and the
labor congress feels the need OF his
presence and advice.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
Car Fare Reasonable.

Holding that the plaintiffs in the
case against the Columbia Railway.
Gas 4 Electric Company. who sought
to have an Injunction issued against
the company restraining it from col
lecting seven cent street car fares in
Columbia. do not appear to have suf.
fered any injury other than that COM
mon to all other tcitizens who may
wish to use the lines Of the street car
company. Judge W.. II, Townsend re-
fused the application for temporary
Injunction. The effect of the refusal
Of the court to grant the Injunction
Is that the street car company will
continue to collect ssven cent car
fares as 1t has been doing since July
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
WANT DIRIoIsLE AS
WORKING PATTERN

New York.-Purchase by the Uni.
fed States OF the R-34. the big British
transatlantic dirigible balloon. or its
sister ship, the R-33, as a working
model for dirig1ble development here.
was urged by Henry Woodhouse.
chairman Of the dirigible committee
Of the Aero Club OF America. in
statement issued here. Mr.. Woodhouse
added that army and navy aeronau-
tical experts favored the plan.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT OF PERU HAS
BEEN THROWN IN PRISON

Lima. Pru.-Augusto B. Lequia has
assumed office as provisional presi-
dent OF Peru and took up his resi-
dence in the government palace as
result CT the successful overthrow of
President Pardo.
Senior Pardo. all his ministers and
a number Of high officers Of the army
and navy are in prison, Pardo being
in the penitentiary here. Virtually
no lighting and no casualties marked
the overthrow Of the government.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
MINORITY COMMITTEE WANTS
PROHIBITION ACT REPEALED

Washington.-Five members Of the
house judiciary committee, in a mi.
nority report on the prohibition en-.
forcement bill. made public declared
congress should repeal the wartime
prohibition act
While this report was being pro
pared. Chairman Volstead, Of the ju
dietary committees. announced that hs
had asked for rule 10 make the gen
eral enforcement bill in order Tor i'm.
mediate consideration.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
Want to Annex. Greer.

Governor Cooper has received q Pc
tition signed by $50 people of Green
vile for the annexing Of a portion of
Spartanburg county. including tho city
of Greer, to Greenville, and asking the
governor to appoint the commission to
arrange the election on the question.
The petition asks for tho 'annexa-
tion Of 80 square miles of territory. in
Spartanburg county. which holds f.
200 people and has taxable property
worth nearly a million dollars.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
HIGH COST OF LIVING
CAUSES RIOT IN ITALY

Forli. Italy.-After great meeting
here in which vast crowd protested
against the high cost of living, the
people. excited by inflammatory
speeches. attacked. sacked and de-
stroyed many shops which refused to
sell commodities at lower prices.
Soon the fury Of the mob made no
distinction and had, no limits. All
the principal shops were plundered.
and the mobs controlled the entire
city. -.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
l.. w. w. AGITATION IN
MEXICO IS RENEWED.

Washington by the In
dustrial Workers OF the World has
been renewed in Mexico. according to
official reports received here. While
no actual violence has been reported
1t was said there had been threats
of serious trouble.
With the forcible deportation re-
Gently OF q number of leaders who
caused the strikes. Mexican author
tiles believed they had completely
suppressed the I. w. w. agitation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
so MILES SILK RIBBON
"FoR VICTORY BADGES"

Washington--Orders have Just been
placed by the army quartermaster
corps for 10000, yards-60 nniles-of
silk ribbon, out OF which. will be made
tha service stripes that men who serv.
ed in the war are entitled to wear.
Though. the authorization for the "Vic-
tory badges as they will be called,
was issued by the war department on
April Q, 1t was found impossible soon
or to start the manufacturing pro-
cess.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
Bsthea Wins Libel suit

Bsthea Wins Libel Suit.
'<Ss jury in the case Of Andrew J.
Bethea against the Columbia Daily
Record brought in a verdict for $S,.
600 for the plaintiff after celebrating
about SIX hours. The Ii men. retired
at 1850 p. m. and the verdict was an
nounced shortly before o'clock.
Attorneys for tho defendant gave
notice that q motion for q new trial
will be made. Judge Townsend will
hear arguments during the coming
week. 60
The plaintiff sued for 100000 on ac-
count Of several articles which ap-
peared in the Columbia Record COM
menting ON bis connection with the
army and his right to wear the uni
form OF a major. The defense endeav-
ored to show that the stories printed
in the newspaper were privileged com.
munications. -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
CONGRESSMAN
SUES BIRMINGHAM PAPER.

Birmingham, Ala. - Congressman
George Huddleeston Of the ninth Ala
bama district, has filed damage
suits against the Age-Herald Publish
ing Company aggregating $1,000, 900.
based on cartoons and articles pub
lished during the congressional cam
paign last year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10
OF MODERATE
INTENSITY IS RECORDED.

washington.-An earthquake OF
moderate intensity. believed to have
had its center in Central or South
America. was recorded early by the
seismograph at Georgetown universi-
ty. The earth tremors first were re-
corded at Sill o'clock and continued
until 4 o'clock. The distance Of the
disturbance was estimated at $500
miles from Washington.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-07-10

South Carolina Day.
A fact not connected with the world
war Is that June % is known as
South Carolina Day" 80 named for
the victory which was achieved over
the British by the Americans at the
battle of Fort Moultrie on June 28.
1778. in the War. of Revolution, and
also because 100 years later at the
celebration Of the centennial anniver.
sary OF that battle in Charleston, the
movement was set on foot which re.
suited in the "Straightout" Democratic
campaign tnat redeemed tho state
from carpetbag misgovernmsnt