davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24
Springtlme Is Gardentime

you have garden plot flower bed doubt you
out day to hot beds and cold frames and watch
ing to your favorite rosebush budding peones
prouting. Yes, of them further advanced
than budding the leaves fully developed and
erpng gardeners even have sturdy plants growing rapidly
No grounding calendar is necessary tell you that it
time to get your garden ready. We we'll equipped to
supply your whether it be Bulbs Tools and
Seeds.
Gladiolus bulbs doz, zoe. Gamma roots for 25c
Gladiolus bulbs, selected Choice vegetable seeds
and large doz, Soc. papers, 15c.
Dahlia roots, good speci- Choice flower seeds 1Oc
men, 4 for 25c. package.
Peony roots, 5 for 25c. Grass seeds, Zoe.
Every requisite for garden be found in our basement
Wheebarrow Rakes Hoes
Grass Shears Lawn Roller Spades
Poultry Wire Tree Guards
Spadng Forks Turf Edgcrs
BowMANs-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24

In Rainbow Ribbons you will find every conceivable
kind of ribbon for imaginable purpose Ribbons per-
sony the feminine charm eternal"
An endless variety of exquisite designs for chd hair bow
Taetas with satin stripe Taeta moire in solid color and
plaid ribbons, So inches wide, SOC yard.
Plain satin ribbon in coors Very useful for grdles and
camisoles, SOC to $225 yard.
For the neck and dress fxngs the plain grosgrain
moire u-tone, and Bayadere Anch to 1inch wide c
Soc yard.
Wash ribbons for the lingerie in white, pink and blue in
rosebud patterns. Lady Fair wash ribbons in variety of
colors From baby widths to inches 10c $150 yard
For the and handbag which all rage" we are
showing wonderful assortment of beautiful designs in
tapestry ribbons Black satin embroidered in gold and silver
to inches wide, $1.25 to $3.50 yard
BowMANs-Man Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24
New Wash Goods Fabrics
For Spring S Summer Days
FOUNDED 1sN

Fine All Cotton Silk Mixed Fabrics that appeal to the
astdous. Here entering the threshold of King
Cotton's joyous Spring Summer, with tho
varied and beautiful stocks gathered from the four lead
ing Universal Creators of Tissue Fashions: America Great
Britain, France and Switzerland
36-inch Printed Silk and Cotton Georgette, $125 yard
36-inch Plain Repcords $1.OO yard.
6inch Fancy Striped and Brocaded Repcords $125 yard
4Oinch Swiss Embroidered Lawns Copen Navy Black
Sis yard. ..-. -- Il
4O-inch Embroidered French Voies, $5O yard.
40-inch Natalie Figured Roubaix voile, 95c yard.
40-inch Plain French Wolfe, $OO yard.
40-inch Habutine, plain coors, 7oc yard
44-inch Plain Domestic Voiles Soc yard.
40-inch Figured Noies, 48c to $1.50 yard.
32nch Imported and Domestic Zephyrs SOC and 75c yard
lain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24
CretOnne Novelties
Useful and Ornamental

new and varied assortment of utility novelties
have just been received.
Spring approaching always makes glad and joyous
does article that Of creonne which to breathe
the Spring spirit right into ones room.
AT this time of the year often called upon to give
small article gift and just of these would
to brighten the thoughts of the recipient.
Hair pin boxes all nicely separated into compar
Picture frames with eretonne backs edged with narrow
gold lace
Trays with glass bottoms covered with bright colored
cretonne.
Desk SETS pin cushions utility boxes sewing boxes These
boxes are all nicely enameled the inside in white with
glass covered bottoms covered with creonne SOC and $500
BowMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24
WOnen's Hosiery

The early Spring bamy days thought for the
things looks forward to each Spring.
Good hosiery adds the make up of we'll dressed
Good assortmen and good quality the standard of Bow
mans hosiery.
The poinex heel All silk stocking with double silk top
and double silk foot of the hosiery ideals appealing
women of refined ideas, $3.50 pair .-i
BowMAN's-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24
Sizes 11R to 2

White nu-buck lace shoe !;
white Ivory sole and heel,
$6.o5.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24
White Fabrics
For Confirmation Dresses

White Mercerized Wolfe 40 inches wide. Several very
fine grade, 39c, SOC, 75c and $1.00 yard.
Imported white voles of beautiful textures $l25 and
$l.50 yard.
White organdies, Csc, 75c, 89c and $1.OO yard.
Imported white organdies, $1.25 and $3.50 yard.
Chiffon organdes, AZ inches wide, $l25 yard.
White Marquisette, 40 inches wide, 7oc yard.
White mercerized batiste, 75c and $l25 yard.
RowsrANS-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24

Womens white kid lace boots. Handturned soles;
LXN covered heels $780,
Womens Havana Brown kid lace boot; turned sole;
LXN covered heel 1896.
Womens gray kid lace boots; turned sole; LXNe
covered heel. S895.
White kid colonial pump, white enameled buckle;
turned sole and covered LXV heel, $11OO.
Hand turned pump with pointed tongue in pearl
gray kid, field mouse kid black kid, black satin and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24
RIBBONS
For HandbagS, Hairbozcy
or Dress FIxlng
Ra1nbOacS In Hnes and In Name

Ribbons are all in
spiration to every
woman. She knows
the value of them.
They add that elus-
i've thing c allie d
Charm" to t h c
gown, hat, and un-
Departments of the
woman of every
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24

patent cotskin. This seasons newest pumps can be
with or without buckle. Turned soes and LXV
covered heel, $1,000.
Ko-Ko brown and black calfskin pumps; light
welted soles and leather military heels $645
Black satin Oxford turn soles and LXN covered
heels, $3.50.
Black kdskn and tan mahogany calfskin oxfords;
turned soes and LXV covered heel, $895.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24
Mems Underwear

Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers having the call
We have different grades but this featuring today
is rare value in this character OF underwear.
Shirts quarter sleeve and drawers ankle length All
sizes A we'll made garment and good fitting 79c.
75c and S15O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-24
BOWnan's Club Plan

Offers choice of Refrigerators, Napanee Kitchen
Cabinets, Domestic Science Fireless Cookers
and Aeolian Vocalions on the convenient pay
ment plan
large number of patterns and sizes to select
from.
gowMANs-Fifth For Fine Furniture
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
QUESTION OF
WAR OR PEACE,
SAYS WILSON
Speaks to Audience Of North
Dakota People at Bis
narck Today.
FIRST WEEK OF
TOUR COMPLETED
Wilson Declares There is No
Danger of U. S. Staying
Out of League.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 1o.-Presi
dent Wilson told a Bismarck audienc
today that the issue involved in hi
speech making tour for the treaty w;
"a question of war or peace"
There was only one way in which
peace could be maintained, he said.
and that was by such a concert of ma
tions as was proposed in the League
Of Nations.
Completes First Week.
Completing the first week of his
tour, the president spoke in the Bis
marck auditorium. 1t was the small
est hall in which he had yet spoken,
seating about 1900. 1t was filled.
No other address was on Mr.. Wilson g
schedule for today.
When the presidents train arrived
a display of pyrotechnics was set of,
carrying small parachutes with Amer
lean flags high into the air On the
ride to the hall through crowded
streets an aeroplane flying low
turned nip-flops over the presidential
party.
Introduced by Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were cheered
as they entered the auditorium. He
was introduced by Governor Lynn j.
Frazier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
STEEL WORKERS
AWAIT REPLY
FROM WILSON
Ask the President to Make
Statement Regarding
Conference.

Washington, Sept. 1o.-President
Wilson has been asked by representa-
lives of the Union Steel Workers in
session here considering strike for
l. more definite statement as to the
possibility of an early conference be-
ing arranged between the heads of the
United States Steel Corporation and
the unions.
The conference here will remain in
session 4S hours awaiting reply be-
fore taking final action. 1t was not
ntimated what action would be taken
f the union men considered the Pres
dents reply unfavorable.
Conditions in the steel industry
we're said to be becoming steadily
sorse and the union officers declared
1T would be impossible to restrain
their men much longer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Press)-Preddent
Cenenceau of the
delegates for
through bright
into good
There hostility
ingy
at the Of the table which
NJ
nounced in a
and then bowng graciousy followed
ture four times the
Of the hall
tives Of Is attached their ~f
There oil
left
been translated walked
the French
to NJ.
Clemnceau who returned the salutation
NJ Cemenceau entered the o'clock.
Frank Polk on his light and j. Baour British m secretary %
House Not Present
cation made Balfour.
General British delegates
MT Polk entered the and animated
ton for minutes pending
Mr. Polk accompanied After
delegates
ion
brief that closed
I. Of
and was followed BY Henry White and General Btss-4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
(Continued on page 81
JOHNSON AND
B0RAH FOLLOW
HE.PRESlDENI
Will Go Over Same Route
And Advise Against Ac-
cepting Treaty.

Chicago, Sept. 1o.--A campaign in
answer to, President Wilson's speaking
tour in behalf of unreserved accept
ance Of the peace treaty and league
of nations, will be opened here to-
night by United, States Senators Hir-
Borah of Idaho and Medill McCorm
ick of Illinois Following their pre-
sentation at the auditorium theater
of their reasons against acceptance Of
the covenant and treaty they will
take the trail of the President, each
following a separate route so as to
cover the greater part of the United
States. Leading men of both parties
in the state have announced intention
of being present at tonight's meeting,
regarded throughout the country as
the real beginning Of the campaign to
be conducted by the forces opposed
to the league of nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Washington 1o.characterized
relations
will
op.n--wihout Executive
Senator McCumber North Dakota and
Decination
questo are ewithin its domes
provide
assembly the
to hina inst of al
deciding which it has
welfare of mankind"
without
their imperiled"
That adoption of amendments will necessie of
be as
minor
ed abOutC ian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
Closes Long Debate.

Closes Long Debate.
Today's ceremony at St. German
brings to a close three months Of ne
sotiations between the Austrian, re-
public and the Allied and associated
powers. An incomplete draft of the
conditions Of peace was handed the
Austrian delegates June 2. the re-
served sections relating to the mill
tary, financial reparatton and some
boundary features Of the treaty being
presented on July 20. The Austrian
government laid it's counter proposals
before the peace conference last
month and the answer to the Aus
trian delegation was made on Sep
tember 2.
China, which did not sign the treaty
with Germany because of the in
clusion in that convention of the Sec
tion giving to Japan the German
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

rights and concessions in the province
of Shantung. announced last week
she would sign the treaty with Aus
t,ia SO that she would be able to join
the League of Nations
A Different Nation.
The Austrian republic, representa-
tives of which signed the treaty today
is very different from the proud
Austro- Hungarian empire of 1914.
The former provinces of Bohemia and
Moravia and part of the duchy of
Teschen now form the republic of
Czecho-Slovakia. The remainder of
Teschen and most of Galicia have
been incorporated into Poland. The
new Ukrainian republic takes certain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Oakland, Cal.-William (Bill) La
rue was knocked out in the second
round of a scheduled four round go
by Carl Morris.
New York.-John Mitchell former
president of the United Mine Workers
of America died Tuesday.
Boston.-Union members of the
police force went out on strike Tues
day. Mob violence occurred in va
rious sections of the city a few hours
after the walkout.
New York.-Cardinal Mercier, pri-
mate of Belgium. arrived Tuesday
evening. st
Glasgow.-co-operation with the
international laborites in their cam
paign to procure Germany's admis-
! sion to the league Of nations and for
an immediate revision of THE harsh
treaty provisions" was pledged by the
4 Jefferson City. Mo:-A street car
fare of eight cents in st. Louis. effect
i've Sept. 20 is provided in an order
issued by the Missouri public service
commission.
Havana - cyclonic winds were
sweeping in from the gulf Tuesday,
driving mountainous waves over the
seawall. Adjoining sections of the
city were flooded. Many families fed
from their homes.
Annoy. = Three thousand persons
were killed in typhoon which swept
over the southeast coast, according to
reports from Flu Chow.
Mexico City.-A protest against
American army airplanes crossing the
frontier. into Mexican territory has
been addressed to the United states
state department by the Mexican gov
ernment, according to Salvador Diago
Fernandez.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Delays Attacked.
At the outset theS majority report
deals aaff siehgth with crtsl lc1srns ofsde-
lay and. points out that whereas the
peace conference took six months to
agree on the treaty the senate foreign
relations committee has had forty
seven working days. Demands for
that ever came before the senate of
the United States" the report says
We're "largely the work of the admin
istration and it's newspaper organs.
A second "artificial" demand for
haste, the report says, came from
certain great banking firms which
had direct pecuniary interest in Sc
the harvest" in the adjustment of IL
nancial obligations of the warning
countries The third was in the ''un-
thinking outcry of many excellent
people who desired early action and
for the most part had never read the
treaty or never got beyond the words
League of Nations which they be-
eternal peace"
clamor," declared the report, was
impossible to those to whom was in
trusted the performance of solemn
public duty"
Recalling the senate's responsibility
MS equal with the presidents, the re-
port recounts at some length the diff
culties the foreign relations commit
tee experienced in getting informa-
ton oi, the treaty being. obliged to
send to Paris for maps, being COM
1.eiIed to ''get imperfect information
from press reports and having at it's
disposal few official documents. Col
lateral treaties having bearing, the
report says, the committee was un-
:Able to get. OF the sum of informa-
tion received in conferences with
President Wilson and Secretary
The people themselves know how
much information in regard to the
peace was received by the committee
upon those two occasions.
A Mere Delusion.
While criticism for delay has been
aimed at the,s foreign relations COM
mittee, the report points out no &C
ton has been taken by France Japan
or italy. The argument that the
treaty speedily should be ratified that
trading with Germany might begin:
the report disnisses as rather faded.
and declares the United States has
been trading with. Germany since the
, signing OF the arrnistice in increasing
volume. The statement that trade
cannot be resumed until the treaty Is
ratified is characterized as mere de-
lusion."
"Before leaving this subject says
the report. sit may not be amiss to
ramark that Mr. Lloyd George has re-
Gently made two important speeches
expressing grave apprehensions as to
the social and political unrest and the
B economic troubles now prevalent IN
England He seems to have failed to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
PRINCE GIVEN
Big WELCOME
IN WINNIPEG
Grand Forks Party Well En-
tertained And Taken Care
Of By Canadians.
(Herald Special Service. }

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 10.-The
,'rince of Wales came to Winnipeg
yesterday for two-day visit and it
seemed as though all western Canada
was here to greet him. Mingled with
the Canadians were number of
Americans. among them the special
party from Grand Forks, which was
of advantage at the City Hall where
the prince gave the address of the
day. 1t was the greatest crowd Win
nipeg has ever seen since the visit of
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
and the Princess Patricia several
years ago.
The Grand Forks party had things
pretty much their own way dnce
leaving their home city yesterday aft
Pacific train they travelled on and the
wonder is that it pulled into Winnipeg
at all. 1t got here little late, to be
sure, but not too late to preclude an
early morning visit to Portage avenue.
Led by Guy Ireland, a number Of
the men started in search of some-
thing to eat Ireland was in gala at
tire and SO was his encourage, so much
so, in fact, that some thought the
Winnipeggers and arrived ahead of
time. The genial president Of the
Commercial. club had an awful time
convincing a waitress he wasn't the
prince travelling incognito.
Premier Morris, former Mayor
Waught, Colonel Watson and Arthur
Morrison took the local people in
charge yesterday morning. Yester-
day afternoon they provided an auto
mobile ride.
OF chief interest to most of the
visitors TODAY WAS the nrince's in.
spection Of returned soldiers. 1t oc-
Cured at the university and the
campus was black with surging mobs
On his arrival, the prince was given
the most enthusiastic reception of the
day. He went promptly about the in-
f'spectioh, and,,,ther.awarding approx
mately 200 war decorations. AS the
military units marched by, each one
Of which had written its glorious
pages in the history Of the great war,
they were loudly cheered. 1t was one
Of the most inspiring sights winnipeg
has seen and this city has seen many
of them since the dark days Of 1914.
Winnipeg Sets New Standard.
Winnipeg, Man.. Sept. 10.-Al-
though the Prince of Wales tour
through Canada has been a march Of
triumph and his Royal Highness loud
ly acclaimed wherever he has visited,
it remained for Winnipeg to set a
new standard and genuine western
reception was given the royal visitor
during the twelve hours he has been
here. From the time of his first APP
pearance at the station and includ-
ing his various tours through the city,
the Prince was greeted by tens of
thousands Of cheering men, women
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
Stern Terms LAID
DOWN IN DOCUMENT:
RENNER IS SATISFIED
Meeting at ST. German is
OF Most Cordial Nature

Austria Will Not Be Annexed to Germany; Indernnities
Not Fixed Nation Must Replace, Ton for Ton, All
Ships It's Men Destroyed And Must Turn Over the
Entire Naval Fleet; Army is Cut Down to 10000
Men, Voluntarily Enlisted Economic Terms of the
Treaty Similar to Those of German Treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE REPORTS
TREATY TO SENATE
FOrty-FiUe Amendments And
Four Reservations Included

Adoption Of Amendments Would Mean Re-assembling
OF Peace Conference In Paris; Committee Report
Deals At Length With Criticisms Of Delays And
Demand For EARLY Ratification; Reservations Are
Taken Up One At A Time For Discussion; Docu-
1nent To Be Discussed In The Open.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

rniftss, canmsnting - ~ 1870 -
uese folloW1: 3S ss sgsS
-FOUR fair pfice eeAuittas ~ AsTe-:
cent meexing poFt tlaeS folloWAno
nr3ce GhoS vfng coat 10 e Wh0le 1or,
g. tD gfllai ailsf. WAat tlAs
(csnxanss1 - D1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
Winnipeg Sets New Standard.

Continued on Page 3.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Annoy. - Three thousand persons
were killed in a typhoon which swept
over the southeast coast, according to
reports from Flu Chow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Oakland, Cal.-william (Bill) La
rue was knocked out in the second
round Of a scheduled four round go
by Carl Morris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
Personal Points

Scout Executive David Berg
quist has returned from a three
weeks sojourn spent at his home
in ShuIkley. Neb., recuperating
from his recent illness.
Lowell Granger of $40 Fifteenth
street. left yesterday morning for
Evanston, where he will enter
Northwestern university to take a
course in accountancy and bust
ness administration.
Miss HALEY Hunt of Los Angeles.
Cal, is visiting at the W. H. Cox
and the P. J. Stack homes.
Miss Emily G. Anderson of $40
Forty-sixth street, has gone to Chi
cago for a few days to attend a
dressmakers' convention.
Master Albert Hartman and his
sisters, Miss Nellie and Miss Anna
Hartman. 2201 Sixth avenue, and
Miss Elsie Dewitt have gone to
Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Suffer and
daughter of Fairbury, Ill, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Zigenhorn.
Miss Bertha Woodward has re-
turned to Washington D. c., after
spending a months vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woodward, 15211a Seventh avenue.
She holds a position there.
Miss Stella Darling returned to
her home, $40 Nineteenth street,
yesterday after spending two
weeks vacation with her brother,
Philip in Chicago, and her sisters,
the Misses Harriet and Connelia in
Auburn, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
children have returned to their
home in CISCO, after spending the
weekend in Rock Island with
friends and relatives.
Bliss Rinck, assistant student
chemist at the University of ILL
nois, left last evening for Urbana.
where he will enroll for his fourth
year of study at the state school.
James Fitzpatrick and Paul
LANCE, both former students of Au-
gustana college, left this morning
TO enter the University of Illinois
at Urbana.
Walter E. OMalley has left on
a several days business trip
through Iowa.
Mrs Jacob Ziegler and daughter
Charlotte have returned to their
home at Wayne, Neb.. after a visit
of five weeks in and near Port
Byron
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Snyder OF 6O2
Eighth street left this noon for a
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Chicago
]. H. Sullivan, foreman of the
Western Foundry & Machine com
pany of Moline, who was injured a
week ago when he was struck by
an automobile. although improving
rapidly, is not yet out of danger,
and is not able to receive visitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-16
SOCIAL EVENTS

at o'clock at the Zion Lutheran
church, by Rev. John Ekholm. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there will be
reception at the home of the
brides mother. The new home
will be in Bay City.
Both Miss Hitler and Rev. Mr.
Engdahl are graduates of Angus
tana college. Miss Hitler gradu-
ated in the class of 1917, and has
been engaged in teaching. Rev.
Mr.. Engdahl entered the seminary
after finishing his college work,
and completed his studies in that
department last spring. He was
ordained to the ministry at the last
meeting of the Augustana synod
and accepted the pastorate at the
Lutheran church.
The regular business meeting of
the Women's Relief corps will be
held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at
Memorial hall Members are re
quested to make a special effort to
attend
The Busy Bee sewing circle will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Charles Hedberg, 914 Fourteenth
and-a-haIf street. Friends are well
come.
Trinity guild of Trinity Epis-
copal church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the parish
house A full attendance is de-
sired