davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
"a q b
One TELEPHONE co.
For Hamilton In The Future

The new telephone directory issued
by the Bell Telephone during the past
week contains the names of both the
subscribers of the Bell company and
the old subscribers of tie Home Tele-
phone company. In the future any
one having only one of either phones,
can connect with those having the op-
posite phone. If a Bell subscriber de-
sires Home connections, all that is
necessary is to ask the Bell operator
for Home operator and the connec-
tion between the two exchanges is
made, or vice versa.
This is pleasing news to the tele-
phone public, as often one wanted to
call some one else who just as sure
as shootin' had the opposite telephone.
Ea @zs w-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
BAKERY statesmen WIN

Portland, Ore.-After an existence
of five months, the Bakery Salesmens
Union, affiliated with the Brotherhood
of Teamsters, has secured recognition
and increased wages on an average Of
81 day per member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05

look into the matter of securing new
meeting place for the local unions.
1t has long been realized that the
present quarters of the central body
and the affiliated locals has been too
small for the growing labor unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
SLIPPERS

A nice pair of Slippers for
Sister or Brother. Father or
Mother is a very useful gift,
or a nice pair of shoes for the
boy or girl. Nice Patent or
Kid Boots for the young La
dies or Miss. A good pair of
good Shoes in all the different
feathers and latest styles.
Overshoes of all kinds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05

WEEKEND
SPECIAL
Ladies' $40, $l1
and $l2 Shoes
For $7.95
Here's a weekend
special for the
ladies and one
which cannot
afford to be over
looked.
The c0lOrs are
gray and black,
in glazed and
mat kid, and
some with
cloth tops; mill
tary and leather
Louis heels,
Goodyear welt
and turned
soles. All sizes
and widths.
These are shoes
which were
ordered previous
TO some rather
marked price
advances
and many of
them could
not be duplicated
on the present
wholesale market
at the prices for
which we have
been retailing them.
Be sure to see
our window
display-and
remember
Friday and Saturday
only
81 95
! : J ]
-. tISs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
CAPS and SCARF SETS
SHIRTS

Fancy Suspenders, Hose and
Supporters in fancy boxes.
Ties, Umbrellas for ladies.
men and children, and Neck
wear.
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Boys and Girls, Ladies
and Men; big assortment to
select from.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
signature.

(Signature.)
The membership committee Of the
local post Of the American Legion has
started their campaign for new mem
5ers. 1t has endeavored to secure the
names of all service men now living
in the city of Hamilton and surround
ing townships in order that every man
may be seen personally and be given
an opportunity to affiliate with the
legion. However, the increase in pop
plation and the fact that no complete
list has ever been made of the men
who entered the service from this dis
trict, has caused the committee to pub
lish the above form, which is an
authentic copy of the American Le-
gion application. Any soldier, sailor
or marine, serving honorably during
the late war is eligible, regardless of
rank and rating, and may clip the cou-
pom, fill it out and mail it to Allen
Andrews, Jr., 708 Rentschler building,
Hamilton, Ohio. The yearly dues for
membership in the local post are S1.00,
which sum may be forwarded with the
application in order to entitle the ap-
plicant to full membership.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
DOLLS DOLLS
All Kinds and Sizes

Christmas Tree Ornaments,
Tinsel and Candles, Games,
Boards and Wagons, Sleds,
Mechanical Toys.
Mems, Ladies', Boys and
Girls Sweaters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05
EAGLE LODGE

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-05

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
HOPE TO AGREE
ON CHARTER BILL
Rival Factions Arrange
Conference With Governor
to Adjust Differences
PENROSE Is EXPECTED
Sproul Pledges Revisionists
Influence in Behalf Of Pro.
posed Measure
Nv a star Correspondent

Nv StoU correspondent
Harrisburg. March G. Conferences
may be arranged between Governor
Sproul, Senator Ware and Senator Au-
Eustus i. Daix, Jr.. to Iron OUT the
differences OF opinion which now exist
on the Philadelphia charter bill.
Such a suggestion has been made BY
Senator Daix, who will steer" the
charter bills in the Senate.
Senator DaiN remained here until
late yesterday. in the hope Of comforting
with Governor Sproul on the proposed
conference. The Governor was sched-
uled to reach the Capitol yesterday, but
was Unexpectedly detained In wash
ington at the conference of Governors.
1t was reported that Senator PEN
rose would accompany the Governor to
Harrisburg, but the delay in the Gov
ernor's departure is said to have caused
Senator Penrose to change his plans.
The senior Senator has been expected
to pay the Legislature visit similar
TO the one he made two years ago.
His proposed visit here may have
something TO do with the charter
measures.
General opposition TO the charter
measures, as they now stand. has de-
veloped among members Of the Phlla-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Troop. Aboard Msuretsnia

The Twenty seventies troops on the
Mauretania as officially announced, are
as follows:
one Hundred and Eighth Infantry,
complete. eighty officers and 32So men.
OF these seventy-four officers and 2sf1
men who were former New York Ma
tional Guardsmen. are assigned to Camp
Merritt. The others, replacem,nts, will
be distributed among 81: camps
Eifty-fourth Infantry Brigade Head
quarters, six officers and twenty-four
men, to Camp Merritt. Brigadier Cen
eral Palmer l.. Pierce, commanding the
Fifty-f fourth. travelled as a casual.
one Hundred and Second Train Head
quarters, three officers and twenty-four
men. to Camp Mills.
Brigadier General Frank Y. Hines,
general staff. Travelled as a casual. There
were several hundred casuals and nurses
Seven officers. seventeen men, one nurse
and Que civilian were sick or wounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
zEARFOSS PILOTS WILSON
Philadelphia Officer l. Navigator
of Presidents Steamship

Lieutenant Comma nder Charles II,
Zeartoss, 407 North Wilton street, is
the navigation officer Of the L. s. s.
George Washington, which is carrying
President Wilson back to France
Lieutenant Commander Iearfoss. who
is twenty-eight wears Old. is graduate
OF the old SChoolshlp Saratoga which
was the training ship OF the Pennsyl-
vanla Nautical School until failure of
city and state TO make appropriations
for It's continuance brought the schools
service to an end some years ago.
Until the United States entered tho
war the navigator, now or the ?rnsl-
dents ship, was in The merchant mfrine
service, and was first officer or one
Of the vessels of the American-Hawaiian
Steamship Company. He was given the
rank Of senior lieutenant In June, 1911.
and assigned to the interned German
steamship Grosser Kurfyrst which had
been taken over by re United States
and renamed the Aeons.
When the crew 81 the George Wash
ington. on the Presidents second trip
10 France. was. Feing selected, Lieuten-
ant Commander Zearfoss was ordered
from duty al san Francisco TO New
York and assigned as navigator
His sister, Miss Margaret Iearfoss is
a nurse at the army hospital in Bor-
deauI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

OF the Ninety second Division tNational
Army. The units included the S1Tth
Engineers complete a detachment OF the
3i7th Engineer Train; the 3b0th Ma
chine Gun Battalion complete Batteries
u and T., OF the 349th Field Artillery :
Company II. OF tho 367th Infantry :
36Sth Infantry detachment and Ninety
second Division detachments Nos. !, q
3. and ;. Most OF these troops were
sent to Camps Upton and Merritt.
Additional Ninety-seoonG Division
troops---twenty-four officers and 40?
men OF the assist Machine Gun Bat
talion--arrived on the transport orisna.
which brought altogether 1o5 officers and
o22 troops. Organizations aboard in
cluded Casual Company No. $40 Penn-
sylvanla) and other casuals and civ
ilians.
The steamship Maiden arrived from
st. Nasairc with twenty-one casuals.
welcomed by FIotilis
When the transports Leviathan ana
MauretRnia steamed into New York har-
Dor loaded to capacity with former New
York National Guardsincn they will be
met on Quarantine by a f,otilla OF well
coming craft bearing representatives or
nation. state and city. with delegations
from most OF the large upstate COM
munities
on the police boat patrol were
Major General Barry. Vice Admiral
Gleayes. Rear Admiral Usher and OFF,
GERS OF the Twenty Division.
who arrived in advance to complete
plans for its rehabilitation; J. Henry
Walters, president pro tenn. OF the state
Senate Thaddeus c. Sweet. Speaker OF
the Assembly; Mayor Hylan. of New
York; the Mayors of dozen upstate
cities and various other officials. II
cities and various other officials The
wife and children of Major General John
+. organ. commanding the famous New
York division were in the party.
The total arrivals of troops due in
the port today are estimated TO be
25.6Sl
On the Leviathan are General ORyan,
his headquarters staff.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon General
Organ and his staff will pay an official
call on Mayor Hylan at the City HalL
At this time details will he arranged for
the parade OF the entire Twenty-seventh
Division. II is announced that this
parade probably will be held on March
20.
Mayor Hylan made public the follow
former New York national guardsmen.
"ln behalf OF the people OF the city OF
New York. | wish to express to Major
General John +. organ. the officers and
men of the famous Twenty-seventh
Division, most hearty, cordial and
sincere welcome. New York Is proud
OF the Twenty-seventh Division and
proud of the record 1t made on the field
OF battle. We are proud to boast that
it was our division that broke what was
thought to be the impregnable battle
front OF Germany--the Hindenburg line
The people OF the city of New York
have been thrilled with a feeling or
pride and appreciation for the heroic
deed Of the men OF this division. The
welcome which General organ and his
men will receive at the hands of the
people OF the city of New York will eN-
press only in poor measure our feeling
toward our returning heroes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
HIGH COST OF LIVING CA USES
LEGISLATORS TO RUSH WORK
amakers Find Food and Lodging Erpensre Harrisburg and
Seek Early adjournment TO Finish Calendar
BY Nay Is if Possible

definitely agreed upon Thursday, May
10, as the date Of adjournment If the
committees can finish up their work
by that time.
The important committees considered
relative to adjournment are appropri-
ations and ways and means. some or
the members OF the appropriations com
mittees Of the two houses have eN-
pressed the belief that they would be
unable to finish up their work by May 10.
Many members Of the Legislature had
been reconcilcd to a session which would
run into June. but the leaders are said
70 be determined TO speed UP the wheels
az the legislative machinery and get
away as soon as possible.
Prior to the opening of the Legisla-
ture a number of leaders advocated "A
short session, but when the session start
ed II moved in the usual way. Me"'
or the House particularly are anxious
for speedy adjournment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

delphia delegation. irrespective Of fac
tions. Among the legislators from
other sections OF the state there is a
feeling of apathy toward the bills.
Governor Sproul pledged the charter
revisionists, at the charter revision con-
ference dinner IN Philadelphia, TO use
his influence in behalf of the charter
measures. The Governor Is much inter-
ested In charter reform.
But when he pledged his influence
in behalf OF new charter. he specified
certain things, one of which was that
charter revisions should be carried out
along practical lines
Senator Daix, who wants 20 do every
thing possible to assist the charter re-
visionists in getting a more modern char
ter for Philadelphia, is anxious to have
the bill whipped into such shape that
1t will receive support in the Legislature.
II conference Is arranged between
the Governor and Senators Ware and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
~ a StaF Correspondent

Harrisburg, March 6.--The high cost
OF living may influence an early ad-
journment Of the state Legislature.
Legislators find it more expensive than
ever before TO live through a long scs-
sion on their $500 year salary and
mileage. Rooms are scarce and figh-
priced. Food is high and nov. TO fur
ther augment the troubles Of leGisls-
tor. carries the imposition CT war rev
enue taxes that hit all the luXuries
which heretofore have made a stay here
in any way attractive.
There's little in the legislative doinss
20 enthuse the lawmakers. Lack of fac
tlonal rows" has somewhat dampened
proceedings and, we'll
legislative leaders already are begin
ming to sound sentiment among the men,
bers for an early adjournment.
Republican leaders are said 10 have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Colored Troops Arriv,

The transport Caronia arrived here
today from Brest with ie2 officers and
37s3 colored troops, majority Of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
ARLINGTON NURSES GRADUATE
Seven Receive Diplomas From
Hospital School Tonight

Seven nurses. all Pennsylvania girls.
will be graduated from the Abingdon
Memorial Hospital Training School for
Nurses at the annual commencement to-
night. The graduates are Miss Helen
8ieber Brumbaugh, Miss Florence
Katherine Bussinger. Miss Alma Molly
heux Lowering. Miss Agnes Magdalene
Kuller, Miss Jennie Irene Hoffman, Miss
Mary Emma Wilson and Miss Dorothy
pdiorne Jackson.
t~The address 10 the class will be made
by Major j. Dan Elliott and the diplo.
feas will be presented by Captain George
w. Elkins. Jr. of Philadelphia and
Thomas X Ober Jr., OF Noble Cam
tain Elkins is the son of George w.
Elkins. Philadelphia banker, who found
ed and endowed the institution. and who,
;1sith Mrs. Elkins. is now in Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
TRY 1000 DRAFT EVADERS
That Number of Indictments
Planned in California

San Francisco. March 6.--tBy A. PD
-Approximately 1000 persons in Cali
fornia are to be indicted as alleged
evaders OF the seleCt've service act. ac-
cording 10 Robert Duncan, assistant 10
special United States War Attorney
John W. Preston.
a canvass of the reports Of state draft
boards. Duncan said. indicated that there
are approximately $1,000 men N Cali
forr'a who technically are guilty Of
some violation of the draft law, but
that the majority OF these are due to
unintentional mistakes and ignorance OF
the law. Federal investigators believe
about 1000 of these can be indicted and
brought to trial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

To offset the practices of brokers who
lare offering to buy war savings stamps
ifor less money than should be paid for
Them. approximately fifty tho lsand red
land white posters will be distributed
Throughout the city in various shops,
istores, factories, schools, etc.
Boy Scouts will post ten thousand o'
these posters in prominent locations in
1.-The city. They are being prepared in
!English. Hebrew. Polish and Italian.
Complaints have been received at the
jheadquarters of the war savings stamp
idivision that such brokers are paying
1.-The holders less than the stamps are
Iworth, without the holders knowing that
Iany postoffice will redeem the full value
iof the stamps plus the interest, upon
iten days notice Of such request for re-
ldenption.
Increased One Cent Month
War savings stamps. in January. 1918.
sold fer SAFE. They increased In value
ione cent each month, so that all 1918
!war savings stamps are now worth s4.26
leach. The 1919 series Of the war saw
sings stamps is on the SAME plan ~ the
t19Is series, each stamp costing S4,l2 in
january. 1919, and selling this month
ifor s4.14. Thrift stamps remain the
jsame, twenty-five cents each. sixteen OF
(which. together with the fourteen cents
additional may be exchanged for the
iwar savings stamp,
"A thorough revision is being affected
by the local war savings stamp organ
ization in the matter of the formation
And establishment Of live-wire agencies
for the sale of war savings stamps in
the shops and factories throughout the
city OF the thousands Of such agencies
last year little more than one thousand
" them have pledged active and yigor-
Gus efforts for the 1919 campa ign.
Plan Another Thousand
1t il planned to establish at least an
other thousand, where ample supplies Of
war savings stamps will be on hand at
all times. 4 volunteer field force for
perfectirg the agency campaign for war
savings stamps is making personal solic-
itation of shopkeepers and is receiving
excellent response. Many new agencies
are being reported daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
KILLED BY FALL AT 81 YEARS
Columbia Bank President Drops
From Bedroom Window

Lancaster, Pa, March 6.-Daniel How
ard DetwiIer. since 1907 president OF the
First National Bank. Columbia, was
killed yesterday by falling from hfs bed
room window, He had been ILL., and il is
when lie opened the window for
air he fell lie was ninety-one years
old.
Mr.. Detwiler was also director OF
the Columbia National Bank and the
Keeley Stove Company and vice presl-
dent Of the Farmers Insurance Cur---
pany OF York. lie is the father or Cap
tain Sanderson Detwiler now in France,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
WARN WAR STAMP
NWNERS OF FRAUD
Posters Throughout City to
Y Guard Holders Against
Some Brokers
0FFER LESS THAN VALUE
Placards Call Attention to In
crease i'm Value of Cent
| Month
Poster Carrying Warming
TO Var Stamp O,Uners

Here is the warning poster
which will be scattered broadcast
throughout the city by the war
savings stamp division to protect
stamp holders:
you are being cheated IL any.
body offers you less than s4.26 for
a 1918 war savings stamp.
I'VE urge you not to cash it.
'If you must. take it to your post.
Office or war loan organization,
third federal reserve district, war
savings division"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
r ASKS EDGES STATUS
Governor or Senator? Demand Of
Edward W. GRAY in Letter

Newark, y. j., March 26.--In letter
TO Governor Edge, Of New Jersey, whose
term as United States Senator began
Tuesday at noon. Edward W. Gray, OF
Newark, whose term as Congressman
expired at that hour. asked 'he former
IL he intends 10 hold po;1 offices and
continue to serve at the salary of stO.-
OO0 a year as Governor and $500 a
year as Senator. Mr.. Gray was an un-
successful contender for the Republican
senatorial nomination last fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
9TH HOME; 10000
ON ONTHELEVIATHAN
Tremendous Welcome for
Famous Fighting Division
at New York
MAURITANIA in PORT
Caronia and Oriana Bring
More Soldiers-Negro
Forces Back
Ry the Associated Press

New York. March 6.--The steamship
Levathan with troops Of the Twenty
seventh Division, was off the Sandy
Hook bar shortly after o'clock today.
She was expected to dock before noon.
The troops on the LeVlathsn number
more than 10000.
The steamship Mauretania also ar
rived here to-day with 1895 soldiers
ABOARD, including members of New
hork's famous Tweaty-seventh Division.
All New York state united today to
give TO the members of the Twenty
seventh Division the warmest home CONF
ing reception yet accorded America 3
overseas veterans who have debarked at
this port.
The troops aboard tho Leviatha are
officially classified as follows:
one Hundred and Fifth Infantry COM
plete, seventy-two officers and 3O6s
men. or these sixty officers aud @.3o
men are former National Guard troops
and are assigned to Camp Mills, The
others arc replacement troops and will
be distributed among eleven camps in
various parts of the country.
one Hundred and Sixth Infantry COM
plete, seventy-two officers and $3.50 men.
of these fifty-seven officers and 2039
men comprise former New York guards
men and are assigned 10 Camp Mills.
The others are replacement troops, and
will be distributed among thirteen
camps.
i0;th Regiment Aboard
one Hundred and Seventh Infantry
Cformer New York National Guard
trocps), field and staff First and Second
Battalion Headquarters and Companies
A, r. G. u. T., T.. @ and II. comprising
thirty-eight officers and l04S men, as
signed to Camp Merritt.
Other troops arc sixteen officers and
6S3 men Of the l05th Machine Gun
Battalion Headquarters Detachment,
Medical and Ordnance Detachments,
Companies \, E, c and D) five officers
and twenty-four men OF the Fifty-third
Infantry Brigade Heaquarters forty
two officers and 24S men Of the division s
headquarters. eight officers and thirty
six men of tie divisions Headquarters
Troop and one officer and six men oil the
Policing detachment.
Also ou the Leviathan are sixty casual
rf,cers OF various branches OF the serv-
ice, ffty-siX nurses and eighty-one civil
ians. together with l119 sick and
wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Seven Generation. Survive

virginia. nj, March 6.-.By 4. PO-
Mrs. Nanet W. Reid. widow, l01 years
old. is dead here. She is survived by a
sister, ninety-seven years old, and seven
7knerations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22
ASK GLUBN0NEN
TO HOUSE teachers
President Roster D 4!
S. Make Appeal a Won
ans Club eeting

- II ~
A tlt on Current entsg tle sec
md n 4 ssffeg Of such talks ~ l4rs'
cecrgs peBolt featured the gala q
meeting e the VeIiatis CLUB saea n y y
ne Elks club room EeInay 1919
NOON etsoAt ~ ~ me- Ky |,
lng Eesuas 81 81 by -. s KS TX
lo1snin ! !. -. HIN Nh IN
1.e.is II !. az M 4 ~
9Iye XIV X. q WI 4 ~, ca,,; M fhe
FORM ~ 4. ~ 800 sss
FstSe ~ !, q w = III gnrId
Dllst ~ Z Z, = ,.,, Z ,,itS 4
.no sles !. !, d, ( II u ard Z
.es nl sys ~ III 49, ~, III ,oss "a.
- -. ss,ssSi rs. & q ~
Z, Z, ,,,s Il M u, Il merit
( ~ * Z, ~ ~ Z n I.
.isg ~ N &
sil9g9 &. ia 81 ~ 4,,s & rs IA Ms
ssis y w W sl hss II f,Iy III
r1las !, 8 Z 81
p g.,. = J, 4, : ,ansef W.
s 9siss ssist ms sbe hss & tiish
lvFic sopE IS voice and Tie sweet
ss9s 8 lier ones a ifEhted her hearers.
80 4 oi1panieti 81 Miss Hazel
9oei, Miss ,ifcile Henry skillfnIly
6iayed 4 4 no selection which also de-
iiehted her iearers.
81, III q 3, q s;,, ,,;,,, ~ ar,ha rvvest
,.ss m n Il; IN s.,sh MA N; ~
,f-.; W., 4 t3,s c n, Z.
=. 's'-ss iii 80 = vi
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eefness cA.p y y ~ gs,a ~
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pEeaiaea ana lne l9sssss :, g We Y. az
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spn y 1sssi sstsellae anu nltss n e
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-22

70. Bryan and Arlle Barhe were shop
ping ia Farmnnt on Wednesday.
Frank Baker lett on Tuesday Tor
Petersburg, Grant Comfy where be
win spend some time IL huntlIlg
John u. Bflmase. manager q tlle
pffity lee Cream and Bcttling Cos
of Mound VINE vas visiting hls par
ent MI. and Ms Elisha Bruins &
Il ~ MOI 81 r /. b. No 5l,s;
mont was business visitor here on
IfFafi N sIhafTie who has been s.
poor fol- eFeral months has
ibeen confined tos lis room tcr the
Mrs sny SFis her al 1Rirnolt wa
visiting lIr. and Irs Daniel q a
on Wednes day
j. water Barnes of Fairnont was
a b1sine visitor here on Friday
A Il Harris returped this week
from 8 business visit at Thomas ~.
va, and Cumbe Eland NJ.