davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
VISIT BATTLEFIELDS

Paris, April 24.-The members Of
the military affairs committee of
the House of Representatives who
came to Europe with Secretary
Baker Tuesday, visited the battle
fields of the Meuse-Argonne region.
Special attention was given to the
sectors on which the 2Sth (Penn-
sylvania National Guard) and the
35th (NIissouri and Kansas National
Guard) divisions had fought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
England and France
Stand by Wilson

London, April "a With ref
erence to the Italian claims The
Associated Press learns that un-
der the Treaty of London Italy
was entitled to Triest, Pola and
part of Dalmatia. but Fiume was
I'd go to Croatia.
Great Britain has advised Italy
in her own interests to forego
some of her claims, but If the
Italians insist on their rights un-
der the treaty. Great Britain and
France are prepared to honor
their signatures. in which case,
as pointed out to Italy, Fiume
must go to Croatia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
BU Associated Press.

Tyrone, April PA peculiar cir
cumstance has developed in Tyrone
over the identity of a soldier who is
reported as having died of disease
in France. From Tyrone went forth
John Glenn Robinson and also John
George Robinson and both went to
France. Now the War Department
records the death of John Glenn
Robinson. Either the name has be-
come twisted in the government files
or an error has been made in the
transmission OF the message.
The parents of John George were
notified of the death of their son.
But they have reason to believe that
be is well. as they had a letter from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
GARDENS AT BELLEVUE OPEN

Victory gardens at Bellevue are
being allotted to city gardeners to-
day, Shirley b. Watts, Chamber of
Commerce supervisor of the plots,
announced. The lots at Nineteenth
and Paxton strets will be ready to-
morrow and those at Hoffman's
woods on the following day. The
only cost to person desiring a
plot of the ground is $1.50 to cover
the cost of plowing and cultivation
which has been completed or is
nearing completion on all of the
tracts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

Only three more days remain of the
engagement of THE Heart of Human
ity," the super-produc-
"Hcnrt of tion running at the
Humanity, Victoria Theater this
mt Victoria week.
1t battles description
TO attempt anything like a just re-
view in detail of this feature. Packed
with thrills and sensational scenes
from start to finish. The Heart of
Humanity" strikes a human chord of
emotion and feeling which holds tho
audience spell-bound and in a tension
every foot of the film.
You can't see The Heart of HUI
manity' and then refuse to buy
bonds" declares Manager George. of
the Victoria. "If you want to know
what victory means to America and
what it cost in human lives and
money, this picture will show you"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
DESTROYER LAUNCHED

Philadclphia, April 24.-The de-
stroyer Schenck was launched yes
terday at the New York shipyard,
Camden, n. j. The sponsor was
Mrs. Janet Schenck Earle, grand
daughter of the late Admiral James
S. Schenck, for whom the ship is
named. This was the ninth de-
stroyer launched at the Camden
yard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
WHERE THE 2sTH FOUGHT

Paris, April z. = The members OF
the Military Affairs Committee of the
House OF Representatives who came
to Europe with Secretary Baker, visit
ed the battlefields of the Meuse-
Argonne region. Special attention
was given to the sectors on which the
Twenty eighth pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard) and the Thirty-fifth
Missouri and Kansas National Guard)
niNiiSonS had fought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
FALLS FROM ROOE

Carl Crone, nine years old, Of 1924
Logan street, suffered fractured
right arm when he fell from a roof
last evening at Third and Delaware
streets. The fracture was reduced
at the Harrisburg Hospital.
p. b. Gross. a chauffeur was treat
ed at the Harrisburg Hospital late
yesterday after being bitten by a dog.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
TODD TO HE RETAINED

The approval of the Crow bill by
the Governor to-day abolishes the Of
fee of the executive controller. 1t is
understood. however, that Samuel G.
Todd, who has veen executive con-
troller for eight years, will remain
in the State Government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

The Adjutant General to-day an
nounced the following appointments
of second lieutenants: G. A. Mllener,
Williamsport, Company H, Second
infantry; r. X. Bamford, Mononga-
hela, Company e. Third Infantry;
Kent B. Clifton. Connelsville, Com
y,any c. Third Infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
JUDGE BoUTON MENTIONED

The name of Judge Joseph w.
Bouton. of Mexican county, is being
mentioned as a possible appointee for
the vacancy on the Public Service
Commission. EXJudge John w
Reed, of Jefferson, has been ergarded
as having the inside track. Judge
Bouton has been a candidate for the
appellate courts from time to time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
State of Siege Is
Proclaimed in HAMBURG

Copenhagen, April PA state of
siege has been proclaimed in the inn
portant German port of Hamburg
and the suburbs of Altoona and
Wandsbeck, according to advices re-
ceived here from Hamburg. In con-
sequence of the disturbances in
Hamburg the police have received
orders to Immediately shoot per-
sons carrying arms, plundering or
fighting against the national police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
SUBSCRIBE sI5,O0O to Loan

Company of New York. notified John
Heathcote, it's local Representatives,
that the company's subscription to
the Victory Loan, through the local
committee will be $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
NEW PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN

C. Laurence Shepley has been ap-
pointed chairman OF the publicity
committee of the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce to succeed William
G. Alexander, resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24
BIG TRANSPORTS BRING
MEN OF 18TH DIVISION

GContinucd from First Pagc.l ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-24

IContinucd from First Page. ]
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
NEW JET AND STEEL BUCKLES
Decorations for the Different coIors Of Footwear Worn in Afternoon
 and Evening. >4A4ss,. ....

Ornamental buckles are in vogue for afternoon and evening shoes and slippers, and the shops are showing a most tempting assortment of them.
 One of the most unusual-alt though by no means freakish-of the evening slipper buckles is the beaded one. That does not mean that an elaborate design is worked out in colored beads. It means that a buckle is formed of row after row of small beads fas- tened snugly on a stiffened form.
 Jet and steel bead buckles are worp oD black slippers and on bronze and brown slippers buckles of tiny brown beads are worn. t ..@.-..- ...
 Sometimes, too design is worked Into these bead buckles, but it is only sa two-tOne design black and steel, bronze and brown beads, or some such uncbtrnsfve combination as that gives the best results.
 For the gray suede shoes and a good many are In evidence for after R0on wear there are buckles Of steel
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
FOR THE WOMAN WHO sEWs
When Making Aprons Use Flat Searns Then There Win Be. No Right
 s4 or Wrong Side. 7 fg

When you make aprons, use tailored flat seams stitched on both sides like you see in mems shirts. This will mean that there will be no right or wrong side and the apron will have double wear. q
 In patching garment, do not use new material if you can help it, as 1t will only strain the old material around It. If partly worn pieces are not handy, use thinner material. Be sure the warp of the patch runs the same as the material. s < To remove a stain from pricked finger when the blood has fallen on silk material. take a few inches of white sewing silk in the mouth, moisten 1t, roll it into ball and rub the blood spot easily. The stain will disappear. .fIs7 7-~.- s.z
 Always use coarse thread for sew ing; on buttons It does not show, is stronger even than double fine thread, and does not take so much time. E
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
CLIPS OFF WoMAN's. HAIR
But Intruder Leaves Presses Behind .-AIso Steals $40 Without
 Waking Couple.

Passaic. N. J.-Mrs. William Haw- thorne, forty years old, of 422 Harrison street, reported to the police that dur ing the night a thief had entered her bedroom and clipped off her long, gold en hair. So quietly did the thief go about his work that he not only did not arouse Mrs. Hawthorne, but was not heard by her husband, in an adjoining room, nor by two children in another room near by.
 The police found marks which indi- cated that the thief had used jimmy on the kitchen window. They also found a pair of scissors. Mrs. Haw- thorne said she believed she had been chloroformed, as when she awoke she felt sick. The thief also took $20 which was in a tin box, but evidently he had no use for the hair after clipping it, as it was found alongside the empty money box by Mrs. Hawthorne.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
NEW SPRING HAT FASHIONS
Erims That Turn Abruptly Back From
 the Face Characteristic of Some E S.@~-'% Aeadgear.

A tufted hat of dark blue taffeta, with a steel bead fastened in each tuft, is not only charming in itself, but capable of several deviations from the original that would be quite worth while. 54 5@'E ....s g.. --
 Brims that turn abruptly back from the face are characteristic of good many of the spring hats. Trim ming is often placed on this back turned brim in a very effective manner.
 Many of the new hats show a band of trimming at the edge of the crown. This is sometimes a row of artificial flowers, fastened with very short stems straight around. Sometimes there is an inset band of silk on the straw, with embroidery in colored cot ton thread. Sometimes the trimming consists in tiny ostrich points, upstand- ing in band half an inch from the edge of the hat brim.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
THEMEs FoR THE NovELIsI
Good Material Might Be Found In the Personal AAdss Inserted in
 London. Times.
rsy Pfls,s Tesehaehs Drsss

For the unique in advertising tffa columns of the London Times are all most unrivaled What pictures might be conJured up by the following ad:
 ] 'tIt is hoped that the irate colonel who, metaphorically speaking, sat on an unoffeslding sabaIterA in 2 Wesk enc tube train day or two ago, has now discovered his mistake and makes peace with the third party.
 And what possibilities for a pres tnt-day Dickens are contained in this
 Bank of England note received. We thank unknown friend, whose gift re- iieves much anxiety.
 In lighter vein, but of serious pur- rose is the following:
 ssNotice--H the pet goat left with me October last by Mrs. Fl. L. Is not claimed within seven days. it will be sold to defray expenses"
 And here is something that D. Phil- lips Oppenheirn ought to look Into
 .sWiH the officer whose champag gne glass was overturned at Cafe Royal Wednesday evening. January 22s com municate at Savoy hotel with gentle man whose card he has7
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
GIRL ESCAPES
 FROM BANDITS
Was Held for Ransom by Snug. gIers on a Lonely . % island.
CAPTIVE FOR 12 YEARS
Distress Signal Answered by Small Fishing Vessel Of Texas coast- Succeeds in Reaching Main ,,
 land

Rockport, Tex.-Being kept on lonely island for more than twelve years by gang of bandits or snug giers, who hoped to secure large ram som from relatives for her release, and only making her escape through an act of fate, is the remarkable experience of young woman just budding into womanhood who has arrived at Rock port, Tex. The young girl knows notIl- ing of herself or relatives other than she answered to the name of Nellie" for several years. ,- te- -i-s. .+..3-.-t 4-..-
 Nellie" came to the mainland from one of the five small islands lying five miles off the coast, in small fishing vessel which saw her signal of dis tress. She had been on the island alone for two days, following the death of an old negro woman who constant. ly guarded her. ss..- f<:as ,esz-
 Lived in House Made of Rocks.
 The girl said the greater part of the tipe she was on the island she lived with the negro woman in 8 house made of rocks. Nellie declared her old jailer never beat her but once, and that was when she asked if there were other bearded men and black women on ships which sometimes passed in sight, and why they could not go away to some other house on one Of the ships. ..~zs
 According to the strange story relat- ed by the girl, the bandits contempiat- ed taking her to South America, where she said they could. get lots of money for her. Nellie" said the men had a large sailing boat. The bandits nev- CT sailed toward the Texan coast. she
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
USE OF TRIMMINGS
Decorations Are Not in as High
 Favor as Formerly.
Cause More Anxiety for the Home nFesassaIeer In Obtaining the
 O@sired Lines.

Trimmings on dresses were once much like the garnishes added by hotel cooks to their most elaborate dishes little dabs of ribbon, braid or beads lemon skin. parsley or paper frllls that had nothing to do with the structure of dress or dish.
 or late years we have got away from this way ef adding trimmings to clothes and hats, and Although at first thought it might seem that the home giressEnakerss task was thereby light ened, it has not always worked that way. For with the absence of trim ming more depends on the structural aine of the dress and the bungIer in dressmaking can never achieve a good line. It takes real talent and skin whether the one who does 1t be a famous French dressnaker or an over worked, tired mother, who is said to have RD0d luck or sinaturaf knack' of making her children's clothes.
 If you are sure that you can achieve beauty and distinction of line in the dresses you attempt to make at home, then don't have any trimming. But if you are less sure of your skill, make the best use of the few trimmings that are stiII permitteds
 Once you could have added a bow of ribbon almost anywhere on a dress, as trimming, apparently, but. in fact. fo cover mp some quicker In the mak- Ing Of the dresA Belts covered mul- titude of sins in the way skirt and bodice met at the whist But now belts are mere afterthoughtss If we. have them at all. But there still are some devices that help.
 A design of braiding in the same color as the skirt, soTne four or five inches wide, applied a few inches from the bottom Of the skirt, either all around or merely at the panels, adds enormouslE {
 Although fringe has worn out it's welcome in some quarters because 1t has been used too persfstentIy, it is stilI one of the most effective trim nafngs the home dressrnaker can pos aibly uses It Is easy to apply and 1t gives weight to the edge of the dress.
 Wooien embroidery is one of the ex. tremely goodJoOking trimmings. The embroidery is usually in some rich contrasting color and adds much spirit to plain dark dress. But it is not the easiest thing in the world to work I'm wool. To help you in this respect there IS wool embroidery on thin net foundation that can be applied to the place desired with exactly the same good result that you would get if you worked the stitches directly on the fabric.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
NAME 1919 VICTORY coLoRs
Rich, Deep Blue and "a Bright Cherry
 Are Chosen-Provide Excellent #. .l.- - Contrast

Those in. America who choose the seasonal colors for the dyers and dressmakers have united upon a rich, deep blue and bright cherry as the victory colOrs for 1919. It is not the red that we associate with conquer ors; it is too light and thin in it's tones; but it will undoubtedly prove a success, as it is an excellent con- trast to the victory blue.
 The choice of these colors is con- fined to America. We do not know that France will launch victory colors, but 1t is to be supposed that if she does, observes a correspondent, she will use the horizon blue of the French uniform or the blue of the French flag. She is not much given to this kind of work. It may be that she will not celebrate victory through fabrics.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
WORKERS GET
 DEFERRED PAY
Half a Million Dollars for Em- pIoyees of General Electric
 Company.
AWARD DATES FROM JULY 17
Agreement AboIishing General Be- nuses Is Also Made and Hours ef Labor Decreased-Other Notes
 of General interest.

Back pay amounting to nearly SooO'- 600 will be distributed among the 12,OOO employees of the General Eiec- tric company. Lynn, Mass, as result of agreements made in pursuance or the award of the national war labor board made on October "A. 1918. The agreements have been signed by Joint conference committee representing the management and the employees. This back pay will amount, in the individual case, to about two weeks wages. By the agreement all bonuses are abol- ished excepting the per cent bonus to employees in the service Of the company for five years or longer. Night workers who have worked F hours will now be on ten-hour basis, with additional pay for overtime. The award dates from July IT, 1918.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

beads mounted on gray suede foundation, with a patch of gray suede showing inside the band of shining steel beads. le
 There are some attractive new bead slippers, with straps across the insten These come in both black and bronze, beaded in steel and brown or bronze EcaGlse They also come in gray suede, with steel beads. -@ E. @
 There are also buckles for after noon shoes of natural leather made of black enamel and steel beads, and some of black enamel and rllinestones for evening slippers. - ,s s
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

made by, cutting around large pie plate to make large circle and then cutting around a smaller plate placed in the center of this. Use care to handle the ring without breaking it. Fill ssthe pastry, she'll with sDeyonshife1 cream. This is prepared by scaIding the milk the day before then skimming the cream and whipping it.st Add eupfuI or more of sweetened, very ripe ber- ries and cover with the ring. Heap cream in the center and serve. A most attractive. dish and one that is not hard to prepare.
 Strawberry Iee.-Wash and hull one quart of strawberries, sprinkle with one cupful of sugar and let stand two hours. Mash and squeeze through a double cheesecloth. To the juice add one eupful of water and lemon juice. to taste. Freeze. using three parts of. ice to one of coarse salt.
 Strawberry Basi<ets.-Beat the yolks. of four eggs until thick. add one cup of sugar and beat two minutes, the sugar should be added gradually add three tablespoenfuls of water. Put one and one-half tablespoonfuls of cOrh-
 
 starch in measuring cup and fill up with -four. Mix and sift, with one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-fourth of a teaspoon of salt, and add to the first mixture. Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and add one teaspoonfulg of lemon ex- tract. Fill battered gem pans yalld, bake in, & moderate oven. Cool and scoop out the centers, and fill with sweetened crushed berries mixed with whipped cream. asF 5zs1s. # .--
 Bomb Mousselaine.-Line mold with strawberry ice and fill with the following mixture: Beat one cupfm of heavy cream until stiff and add three fourths of cupful of powdered sugar one scupful of strawberry puree, one tablespoonful of orange juice and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Cover with the strawberry ice and overflow, adjust the cover and pack in ice and salt using equal parts, let stand two hours.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

my health so can do af my work and I am so grateful that ! am reccmmend- ing it to my friends. .1-M Mrs. D. M.s ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, III.
 Onlywomen who have suh the tor. lures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
 Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters condition should profit by her recOm- nnendation, and if there are any eom- plications write Lydia E. Pinkham'D Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass-, for advice. The result of their 40 years experiences is at your service.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

DleSpOOnfuf of sugar, One-fonrth cup of English walnut meats, finely chopped, one egg slightly beaten, three -fourths of a teaspoonful of salt. dne-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, one-fourth of a cup of melted butter and three fourths of a cupfuI of milk. Turn into a paraffine-lined dish, cover and bake in slow oven 40 minutes. z.
 Pecan Nut Loaf.-To five rfced pota- toes add three tabIespoonfuls of but ter, one teaspoonful of salt, dash of pepper and one-thfrd of cup of hot milk. Beat with fork until creamy and pack into a shallow pan. Set the pan in hot water and bake until we'll heated in afmoderate oven. Turn on a hot platter, sprinkle with one-third of cupful of finely chopped meats. ponr around cup of we'll seasoned White sauce and garnish with parsley. -1 s3s s....sa
 Hot Finnan Haddie canapes-Fry one-ldlf tablespoonful of chopped on- lon md two chopped mushroom caps In three tablespoonfuls of butter five minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour and two-thirds cupful of thin cream. At the boiling point add two tahlespoonfuls of cheese, the yoiks of two eggs, we'll beaten, and one cupfuT' of aaked finnan haddie. Season with. salr and cayenne. Pile on pieces of toas:t, sprinkle with cheese and but tered bread crumbs and bake until brown.
 Maryland Fried Chicken. - Clean, singe and cut in pieces for serving, two young chickens. Plunge into cold water, shake off and dip at once into flour to get as much to adhere as pos sibIe. Try out one pound of fat salt pork, cut in pieces and cook the chick en in the fat until we'll Drowned on all sides. Serve with a gravy made with the fat in the pan with thin cream and flour for thlckening.
 A - H~
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
Court Solves Problem.

New York.-How to be happy in jail has been solved by the court. Magis- trate Koenig, sentencing Joseph O'Brien for disorderly conduct, said "Thirty days. In your cell think that you might have had to serve six months, and that will make you happy."'
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
FEMININE FASHIONS
Connecticut Labor Press Department for Women Wage Farmers and the Women
 Folk of the WorLingman's Family.
Tl3e KITCHEN CABIN fgIE4HIoP

I read within a poets book
 4 word that starred the page: "Stone walls do not a prison make. Nor iron bars a cage!" Yes, that it true. and something more: You'll find, where Ter you roam, That marble floors and gilded walls Can never make & home. Henry Van Dyke.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
Mean ef Her.

Percy-I have one in this watch case that I think the most of in this world Z ggy-Graciousl When did y0m have your picture taken, Percyf
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

riety. >G &s !tEL <
 Pea Roast.--Mix three fou1rths of a cup of dry bread crumbs. one-half cupful of pea-pulp, that has been prepared by putting the cooked peas fhrOIIph q sieve nna fa-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05
rhe card club.

.'Are you going to the card club this afternoon?' P
 aNo. it's my turn to stay away and be talked about"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

may use tneIIi HI small amounts for a garnish or ac- cessOry. ~4 ..
 Devonshire Pie. Line q pie plate with rich pastry and bake it. Also bake a ,two-ineh ring thiS may be
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-04-05

gS411tG EE@1DE@ wRhlcf9 pulled me down ur1- til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and ag ! live on . small farm and raise six hundred chickens every year it made it very hard for me. 1
 "I saw Ehe Com pound advertised iM our paper, and tried if. It has restored