davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-14
JAMES FOLEY.

The funeral Of James Foley, father of
State Senator James A. Foley, held
from the Church Of the Nativity, Second
avenue and Twenty-second street, yes
terday. wal attended by Gov. Alfred e
Smith and n number Of prominent DEM
ocratic leaders. A requiem mass was
said by the Rev. Thomas F. Gavin, as
sisted by the Rev. Lawrence Hogan, the
Rev. p. J. Harold and the Rev. John A.
Harris.
The honorary bearers with Gov.
Smith were Charles r. Murphy, Justice
Edward B. La Fetra, Justice Benjamin
Hoffman, Phillip Donahue, treasurer Of
Tammany Hall, and several members of
the Anawanda Club. others who at
tended were Nicholas +. Hayes, Robert
l. Moran. Murray Hubert, Representa-
tive Thomas f. Smith, Frank Bowling.
pI resident OF the Borough of Manhattan /:
Daniel l.. Ryan, Deputy Public Service
Commissioner Surrogate John p. Coha-
Ian. Percy Maggie and Police Lieutenant
Thomas A. Gleason.
The sun., 1919-08-14
MOVIES IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Colonists Go to Dancing Party Fol
lowing Entertainment.

BRrrToN WOODS, N. H., Aug. Ia
Many sojourners in the White Mountains
are responding to the appeal of Mrs.
Charles H. Ditson for new members for
the Allied Loyalty League. Of which she
Is Wce-president n DR.. Maurice Fran
els Egan Is president
Colonists at Mount Washington were
out In force to the motion pictures in
the Pines this evening. going back later
to the cave grill for supper and dancing.
Harold osgood Whitney gave a supper
In the cave grill this evening.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss Han
nah Bolles Of New York, who were at
the Mount Washington Hotel. have gone
to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb and party
motored through Dixvtlle Notch to-day.
Later they will motor over the Canadian
border at Beech Falls. VT. They are at
the Balsams with DIR. n Mrs. John
w. Markoe.
The Maplewood Hotel will give a
victory ball Friday night at the Maple
wood Casino. There will be a bali at
the Sinclair House at Bethlehem on
Saturday evening.
The sun., 1919-08-14
ALBERT CLARK STEVENS,

Albert Clark Stevens. financial editor
OF the Newark Evening Neus and
formerly editor of the New York Com
mercial. died yesterday of heart disease
at his home. Is South Clinton street.
East Orange. N. J. He was born in
Buffalo october 10, 1854, and was grad
uated from the University of Michigan.
His first newspaper work was on the
Buffalo Courier, becoming an associate
editor in 1887. After an interval in
which he engaged in a hotel enterprise
he became editor OF BrddstreePs, con-
tinuing in that work until 1898. He was
editor OF the New York Commercial
from 1898 to 1901 and then Joined the
Newark Neps. He leaves a widow,
formerly Edith May Gardiner Of Brook
Ign two daughters and two sons.
The sun., 1919-08-14
MISS MABEL H. TREAT.

Miss Mabel Hoxford Treat. daughter
OF the late Charles H. Treat, Treasurer
OF the United States during President
Roosevelts Administration, died In her
home in Greenwich yesterday OF pneu-
monia. She was born in Brooks, Me.
h lived for a time in Washington and
later with her parents in the Victoria
Hotel, New York city. Miss Treat, who
was popular socially both here and in
Washington. had a soprano voice of un-
usual sweetness and had studied with
noted instructors. Besides her mother
she leaves two sisters. Miss Gail and
Miss Gertrude Treat.
Miss Treat in two direct lines was
descended from Richard Treat, MaEis-
trate Of Connecticut for fourteen years,
and OF his son, Robert Treat, who was
Royal Governor and Deputy Governor OF
the colony from 1876 to ITO. In 1884
Robert Treat became President OF the
United Colonies Of New England. Dur.
ing his term as Governor NJ granted
Greenwich Its charter. Miss Treat was
the eleventh generation from Gov. Treat
The sun., 1919-08-14
RETURN FROM VACATIONS.
Several Philadelphians Home From
summer Resorts.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

Special Despatch to TIE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred g. Clay returned from Bar Har-
Dor. The marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Gretchen Clay. to Henriques Craw-
ford Of Fox Chase will take place early
in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Morgan Denison of
Rosemont, who have been spending the
summer at Cape May, will leave there
next Thursday for Watch Hill, r. I.
They will go to the Adirondacks before
their return.
Mrs. Arthur H. Brocke of Chestnut
Hill will return this evening from cape
May. where she has been visiting a few
days.
Miss Martha d. Baker and her sister,
Miss Juliana 8. Baker. daughters Of Mrs.
Louis c. Baker. Jr., Of Bala, Will leave
for Lake Placid the latter part Of this
month. At present Miss Martha Baker
Is visiting Miss r. Margaret Spencer.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spencer,
at Cape May. Later she will be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hart at
Cape May before she returns to this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolbert n. Richardson,
with their son and daughter, have re-
turned from Lake Placid.
Mrs. Radcliffe Caperton has gone to
South Poland, Me.
The sun., 1919-08-14
AUCTION BRIDGE AT PIER.
Many Of villa Colony Go to Point
judith Country Club.
gn.clcI D.s,,t.l a.. ~ c..

NARRAoANsETT PIER, Aug. 1s.-The
first Of a series of weekly afternoons at
auction bridge called together a hundred
or more women of the villa colony at
the Point Judith Country Club this
afternoon. There were eighteen tables
OF bridge and others came later for tea
on the lawn. A rare piece OF flet lace
was donated as a prize by Mrs. Samuel
III. Valentine OF New York and was won
by Mrs. Olney Arnold of Providence.
At the .Massasoit Hotel DR.. ]. D. EN-
met, E.. ]. Beakie of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill of
Washington arranged a bridge event
around a log FIRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bristow Draper
OF Hopedale, Mass. gave a luncheon at
the Casino to-day and tonight Mr.. and
Mrs. August Busch OF st. Louis gave a
dinner party to a score OF young people
before the midweek hop.
Mrs Cornelius Tangeman of New
York came from her Newport villa to-
day with a party. OF friends. They went
to the Sherry bathing pavilion for q
plunge in the ocean.
The sun., 1919-08-14
ANDREW CARNEGIE,
Born In Dunfermline, Scotland,
November rs. 1895.
Died at Shadow Brook, Lenox, Mass,
August IL. 1919.

Heliotrope, of which Mr.. Carnegie was
fond. Is to be the principal flower used
in decorating the music room. besides
which there will be many white blooms.
Many lower have come from green
houses in New York for the setting OF
the bier, and many beautiful floral
tributes lave arrived from friends and
business associates OF Mr.. Carnegie.
One OF the first came from Mrs. w. D.
Sloan. widow OF w. D. Sloan Of Lenox.
Many intimate M business friends of
the ironmaster ave arrived in Lenox
to attend the funeral. Charles NJ.
Schwab arrived late tonight, as did
Elihu Root. Jr.. and others. Among
those already here are Mrs. Henry
Phipps. wife Of the former partner Of
Mr.. Carnegie. and her son, Howard /;
r. A Franks, treasurer of the Carnegie
Oliver Ricketson Of Pitts
burg. a relative Of Mr.. Carnegie by
marriage; the Rev. Frederick Lynch,
of the Reconstruction Mis-
sion sent by the Carnegie Foundation
to Europe. and Thomas Ware, PittsburK.
The sun., 1919-08-14
CARNEGIE FUNERAL
AT 10 A. M. TO-DAY
Presbyterian Form of Service
Will Be Used, Says DR..
w. M. Merrill.
N. Y. CHOIR WILL SING
Heliotrope and White Bios
SONS Used to Decorate the
LenOx Music Room.
sp.csoi DespotcA 10 TIE Sun.


LENox. Maso. Aug. 1s.-The Rev.
DR.. William Plerson Merrill. pastor of
the Brick Presbyterian Church in New
York. completed the arrangements for
the funeral of Andrew Carnegie when
he arrived here to-day. There il to be
little change in the arrangements pre-
viously announced. in spite Of the fact
that the form of the service had not
been determined upon because of doubt
as to Mr.. Carnsgie's religious Affiliations.
DR.. Merrill said, however. that the serv-
ices would be the regular form of the
Presbyterian church, OF which Mrs. Car
negie has been a member for many
years.
ut is true tina Mr.. Carnegie belonged
to no church." said DR.. Merrill, but he
was a man Of deep religious belief, and
believed firmly In a divine power"
The services will b held this morning
at 10 o'clock In the great music room Of
Shadow Brook, the Carnegie home, ana
will consist Of readings from the Scrip
lures, prayer and the singing Of hymns.
There will be no eulogy. DR.. Merrill will
be assisted by the Rev. Benson N. wy
man, pastor of the Lenox Conversational
Church. which Mr.. Carnegie often at
tended. Hymns will be sung by the choir
OF the Brick Presbyterian Church, who
will occupy the balcony OF the music
ROOM. Clarence Dickinson, organist of
the church and professor of music at the
Union Theological Seminary. will be at
the organ Tomorrow all the roads
leading into Shadow Brook will be
guarded and cards will be issued for ad-
mittance to the grounds.
Mr.. Carnegie's body was placed in the
ccsket this afternoon. The casket is Of
mahogany with plain gunmetal handles
and trimmings and a name plate Of solid
silver. The inscription on the plate, in
script, says
The sun., 1919-08-14
NICHOLAS w. TOMPKINs.

Nicholas w. Tompkins, for nifty years a
OF Hampstead. L. l., died at
his home there late Tuesday night of
heart disease, He was a son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph e. Tompkins OF
Hampstead. n was in his f~fty-seventh
Before the rapid development Of
the village Mr.. Tompkins ran the largest
farm in that section. His ancestors were
early Long Island settlers. A wife and
one son. William E. Tompklns, survive.
h funeral will be held from his home
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Burial
will be in Greenfield Cemetery. Hemp
stead.
The sun., 1919-08-14
TWO PICNICs AT NEWPORT.
children and Young People Enter
tanned on Beach.

tanned on Beach.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
NEWPORT, Aug. 13.-There were two
picnic parties at the beach this afternoon.
one was given by Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
TOT a large party of children, and the
other by Miss Barbara b. Loew for n
party OF young people.
There are few attractions for members
OF the summer colony outside Of the reg
War entertaining this week.. Mrs. Peter
w. Roberts, Mrs. Clarence w, Dolan and
day.
Dinner parties were given this eve
ming by Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis and Mrs.
Miller Graham, the latter entertaining
tor Dr. and Mrs. Preston b. Satterwnire.
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, Miss Anna
Sands n Mrs. George Brooke will R1ve
dinners tomorrow night.
Mrs. West, wife of DR.. william West.
went to New York yesterday, and will
80 TO her melon farm at Peekskill for a
short stay before returning here.
Mrs. William b. Caperton has arrived
to visit Mrs. Brewster Remey. Mrs. Ro-
land Redmond has gone to New York for
a short stay.
The first Of a series Of late season
INFORMAL tennis tournaments among play
ers OF the summer colony and their
guests will be started on the courts
Of the Newport Casino next Monday.
Plans for the contests are being made
by Mrs. Barger Wallach. II is expected
fourteen pairs will be entered in the
first Of the tournaments.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Z. Pennington Pearson, F. Kohler,
Joseph A. Laroucque and Percy r.
Pyne, Jr.
Miss Helen Hitchcock and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Allen of New York are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Dolan. Alexander D. B. Pratt of New
York Is visiting friends in the summer
colony. DR.. Abbott of Baltimore and J..
5. Fritch are the guests of DR.. Henry
Barton Jacobs.
Charles Draper of New York has ar
rived to visit Harry Payne Whitney.
Miss Muriel Winthrop is entertaining.
Miss Mary Alexander of New York. p.
A.. Carroll Is visiting his brother. Royal
Phelps Carroll.
The sun., 1919-08-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Thorp Of this
city and Greenwich, Conn. have an
ounce the engagement of their niece,
Miss Dorothy Thorp. to Robert Fielder,
son OF MI. and Mrs. Harry H. Fielder
Of $40 West E%ighty-third street. Miss
Thorp served during the war in some
OF the activities of the Y. NJ. c. A Mr..
Fielder was graduated from Columbia
and went to France with the A. z. f.
announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Grieb Of
S~carsdale. N. Y. of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marion Edith
Grieb. TO Hugh Bolton Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
The sun., 1919-08-14
FORD PARTY SLEEPS IN YARD.
Edison, Burroughs and Automo-
bile Comrades Reach Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 13.-Thomas
A. Edison. Henry Ford. John Burroughs,
the naturalist. and H. S. Firestone, with
several secretaries, who are on a camp
ing tour that began at Albany recently,
reached this city to-day and stopped
half an hour The party. which uses
hve automobiles. slept last night in the
real OF a farmhouse near NORTHAMPTON,
having come through from Keene, N. H,
yesterday.
Leaving here, the party goes to Hart
ford, Conn.,, and thence to Waterbury.
None OF the members consented to
be interviewed at any length. Mr.. Ford
visited a barber shop inc also sent off
kilograms. Mr.. Edison did not leave the
car.
The sun., 1919-08-14
FUNDS COME IN SLOWLY.

unemployment Burea Reports
Poor Response to Appeal.
The campaign Of the Unemployment
Bureau for funds to continue its job
hunting for soldiers is not meeting with
the popular support hoped for. Alfred
L. Smith. the executive secretary. said
that a number of contributions have been
received. but none OF the amounts have
been above $500. and moro money Is
urgently needed to keep the bureau go
ing until November 1. when It Is ex-
pected all the draft troops will be dis
charged.
The New York County chapter OF the
American Red Cross has voted $500
toward the expenses Of the bureau. and
the soldier welfare societies will be
asked to help again.
The sun., 1919-08-14
DIED.

AvERILL-John C. Averill OF Norwich.
Conn. passed away at his residence
at 100 Broadway on wednesday.
the 18th.
Funeral to be held at his late resi-
dence on Friday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock.
BLAKELocK-At Elizabethtown, N. J.,
on August Q. 1919. Ralph Albert Blake
lock. in the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral services at Grace Church.
Broadway and Tenth street. Thursday.
August IL, at 10 A. NJ. Interment
woodiawn.
CARNEGIE
SAINT ANDREWS SOCIETY OF THE
STATE OF NEW YoRK.-Announce-
ment IL made with deep regret Of the
death, at Shade Brook. near Lenox.
Mass, on Monday August IL, 1919, Of
Nj. ANDREW CARNEGIE. for forty
eight years a member of the society.
and Its President from 1899 to 1902.
ALEXANDER C. HUMPHREYS.
President.
ALEXANDER 4 HALLIDAY, Secretary.
oREEN.-On Tuesday, August IL. Warren
Luqueer, beloved husband OF Jeanne
VI. Green, at the Plaza Hotel, In his
hfty-fourth year.
Funeral services at the West End Col
lsslate Church. West End avenue and
SeNenty-beNeuth bIIects At r. M
Thursday. August IL. Interment at
woodlawn. Paris and London papers
please copy.
INSTRUMENTATION p, August II. 1919.
in his -seventy-seventh year.
Funeral services at the residence of his
son-in-law, Edwin 9. Townsend. Centre
Island. Oyster Bay, L. l.. Thursday.
August IL. at II 4. NJ. Train leaving
Pennsylvania depot at 0 o'clock will
be met at Oyster Bay. Los Angeles
and Boston papers please copy.
MeGUIRE.-Harriet. Lying In state THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Campbell
BuiIding). Broadway and -sixty-sixth
PuRDY-At his residence in Chicago,
August II. Ambrose H. Purdy.
Funeral and interment at Palmyra.
Wayne County. New York.
AUPPERT-At Tarrytown. N. Y. August
IL. 1919. Emma Josephine. wife of
George Z. Rupert and daughter OF
the late Anton and Mrs. Emma
Schwartz. after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. at
seventy-hrst street and Broadway.
New York city, on Thursday. August
l4, at 1880 A. NJ. Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers. Cincinnati papers
please copy.
ehYTHE.-At owego. N. Y. on August
II, 1919, William A., in the sixty
eighth year of his age.
Funeral services at Owego on Thursday
afternoon at ..
TREAT-At Greenwich. Conn. August IA
1919, OF pneumonia. Mabel Huxford
Treat. She IL survived by her mother
and two sisters. Gail Treat and Ger
trude Treat.
Funeral private.
VARGAs.-Raoui. on August IL. lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
Il. Campbell BidE4
The sun., 1919-08-14
WILL VETO DAYLIGHT BILL.
Wilson Firm I'm stand and Prob
ably VIII Win.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-President
Wilson. 1t was said to-day, will veto
the law proposing repeal OF the daylight
saving act. The measure has been be-
fore the President since August &, and
h Is expected to return 1t to Congress
before the end OF the week.
Efforts to pass the agricultural bill
with its repeal rider over the Presidents
veto failed last mont and leaders In
both the House and Senate doubt that
the two-thlrds majority necessary to
pass the repeal law over the Executives
can be mustered.
The sun., 1919-08-14
"Y' WOMAN GETS MEDAL.
City of Lille Hcnors Miss Harriet
Taylor. Overseas Director,

A cable message from Paris yesterday
announced that the city Of Lille has pre-
scented to Miss Harriet Taylor, director
OF overseas work for the Young women's
Christian Association, a medal in recog-
milton of the welfare work done by the
organization. The presentation was ac-
companied by a ceremony in which the
Mayor and other citizens of Lille took
part.
The American Y. w. c. A. is In charge
OF a recreation camp at Etaples which
cares for 10000 children. FRENCH women
who ave volunteered for this service are
being taught recreational methods for
extension of the work. When the
schools reopen in the fall the ~organiza-
ton will carry on this work for girls
through the Foyer des Allies in Lille.
The sun., 1919-08-14

Parsons. has come from rye. y. T.,
20 the Irving House. Among others
there are Mrs. william A. Nissan ana
her son. Lieut.. seweif T. Tying and Mrs.
Tyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Kountze,
Miss Elisabeth Kountze and Palmer
kountse OF Wellby, Bedford. N. Y. Mrs.
francis II. Markoe. Miss Lisa stillman,
Mrs; Homer 10. Sawyer, Jr., and Miss
Vouletti Proctor.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Alexander will
arrive here on Friday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hirst.
The sun., 1919-08-14
LEGION INVITES 0 G
Ambassador vJusserand Forwards
Bid to Marshal.

The invitation Of the American Legion
to Marshal Foch to attend the conven-
ton In Minneapolis November II has
been forwarded by Ambassador Jusse-
rand and there is some hope that II will
be accepted. In a letter to the Amerf-
can Legion yesterday Ambassador Jusse-
rand said.
THE French authorities and the Mar
shall himself cannot but be moved by the
desire which you express In such Inn
pressive terms. I sincerely hope your
plan may be realized and l shall b very
happy II I have the good fortune to as
sist you in It."
The American Legion IL planning q
national celebration for the first anni-
versary of the end Of the war.
The sun., 1919-08-14

A dispatch from Rome on July IL said
that plans for a world tour by the Ital-
lar Crown Prince had been revived, and
that he would cav for North America
in the fall. The Duke OF Aosta is 50
years old and the oldest brother of the
Duke of the Abruzzi. Vice-Admiral of
the italian nav and well known in the
United States.
The sun., 1919-08-14
sEARLEs GIVES 81, 10000.
Massachusetts Man Aids University
of California.

rs. 200 shares OF stock In the Pacific
Improvement Company. valued at 81
500. 900, has been made to the Uni
verslty OF California by Edward S~earles,
a Massachusetts, capitalist. II was an
bounced here to-day.
Searles. who married the widow of
Mark Hopkins. one of the builders of the
Central Pacific Railway. has made many
substantial gifts TO Western educational
institutions.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Chance-James.

Mr.. and MIRA Ernest J. James of
Montclair. N. j., have announced the
marriage OF their daughter. Sybll Dor
othy. to Percival II. Chance Of Bloom
field. N. ]. The marriage took place
only attendant.
The sun., 1919-08-14
JOHN G. AVERILL,

John C. Averill, railroad official and
bank director. died yesterday at Nor
witch, Conn. He was 10 years old. He
was treasurer and a director of the New
London Northern Railroad Company and
president Of the West River Railroad
Company. He was a thirty-third degree
Mason.
The sun., 1919-08-14
CAPT. CHARLES l.. CHAPPELL.

Capt. Charles L. Cheppell. 80, a
member of the T~wenty-sixth Connecti-
cut Volunteers in the civil war, dropped
dead yesterday at his home in Plain
field, Conn. He was the first soldier
to enter the printing office of the
Vicksburg newspaper made famous by
getting out Grants special issue o. wall
paper.
The sun., 1919-08-14
MISS r E
She Is Betrothed TO Charles Gar
land of New York.

Special Despatch TO TEE SEX.
BOSTON, Aug. 13.--Announcement Ia
made Of the engagement of Miss Mary
VI. Wrenn. younger daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip w. Wrenn, Dedham, to
Charles Garland. son of Mrs. Albert Gar
land of New York city. Miss wrenn is
a member OF the Sewing Circle and the
Vincent Club. She made her debut last
fall. Mr.. Garland is a freshman at Har-
ward, The wedding will take place the
latter part OF September. 1t Is UNDER
stood.
Robert s. Sturgis the en-
gagement Of his daughter Josephine to
Arthur e. Eldredge, Jr. Mr.. Eldredge
is a son OF Mr.. n Mrs Arthur Stuart
Eldredge Of Lincoln.
Mrs, Horatio N. Slater Of Boston and
New York has gone to Bar Harbor, Ne,
to be with her sister. Mrs. Hunt Slater,
who has a bungalow on Bon Island.
Mr.. n Mrs. Francis Stanton Blake
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Lowell Blake. at Malt Hill, Beverly
Farms.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Governor's Secretary Il. III.

George r. Van Nance. secretary to
Gov, Smith. is confined to a hospital
in Syracuse with a lame leg. He in
jured It while playing golf about six
weeks ago. Since then II has been
worse and his friends fear that
operation may have to be performed.
The sun., 1919-08-14
JOHN G.

John G. Kennshan. editor and owner
of the Daily Long Island Farm CT, died
yesterday at his residence at Great
Neck Hills. at the age OF ~. He was
The sun., 1919-08-14
DUKE OF A0STA COMING.
italian Crow Prince Also May
Visit United States.

ROME, Aug. 13.-The Duke of Aosta,
eldest cousin of King Victor Emmanuel
and commander of the italian Third
Army during the war, 1t became known
to-day, probably will soon make a visit
to the United States. From the United
States he will go to China and japan.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Napoleon Once Said: !
ga FOOfs0re Army Is An
{ Army Half Defeated"

s Last year the government sent one
}million five hundred thousand pounds)
}of Powder For The Feet TO make our
}soldiers' and sailors feet comfortable
}and ft for the kind OF war they foughtj
}and finished
s The American. British and French
TROOPS used Aliens Foot-Ease, the(
5Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the}
rect, TO be shaken Into the shoes and
}sprinkled In the foot-bath. For over 25j
}years ALIENS FOOT EASE has been{
the standard remedy for all aching.
(swollen, hot, tired feet, blisters and sore}
/spots, and for the instant relief Of oorns,}
(bunions and callouses. It freshens theS
feet, wear on the shoes and stock-}
(ings, makes tight shoes feel easy and}
walking a delight.
Those who use Aliens Foot Ease haye}
lsolyed their foot troubles,
4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-21
DR.. Muck Among Germans
to Be Deported Soon

Washington, July 21.-Legislation
for the deportation of 500 Germans,
who are still held in the detention
camps at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and
Fort Ogden, Utah, will be favorably
reported to the House soon by the
Committee on immigration. Among
the aliens this legislation is intended
to reach is DR.. Karl Muck, famous
orchestra leader, who desires to re-
main in the United States.
During the fighting in Europe up
wards of 5000 citizens of Germany
and Austria were held in internment
comps in this country, but since the
signing of the armistice most of
those have been released or paroled.
few have been sent back to Ger
many, but only those have been de-
ported who have been the most pro-
nounced offenders against this coun-
try, and against whom conclsive evil
dence has been collected by Ameri-
can Federal agencies.
The bill to formally recommended
for the passage by the immigration
gency measure, and will be aug
mented later by a broad bill dealing
with the subject of immigration and
naturalization in the future. The
bill to make possible the deportation
of the 500 Germans still held must
be passed before the Senate ratifies
the Peace Treaty. They are now being
held under the war power, and that
power will vanish with the conclu-
sion of peace.