davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

parigi, Z aprile.-Il preliminare trat-
tato di pace sara pronto per la pros
sima Pasqua ed rapprcscntanti della
Germania saranpo richiesti di venire a
firmare il trattato per la fine di aprile
per i primi di maggie. Cost ha di-
chiarato Lloyd George, il Primo Mini
stro d'Inghilterra. durante una inter
vista ieri concessa a Stephane Lau-
zaune. direttore del giornale il
''NIatin.
Lloyd George ha alternate in modo
assoluto che nessuna divergenna vi e ira
gil intcressati nei negoziati di pace
Prescntemente vi sono difference tee.
niche che possono essere sistemate sol
tauto dopo un complete esame di lutte
le question: II popolo deve' percio' at
tepdere che il concilio del quattro
termipi il suo lavoro, per poi giudicarlo
nellie sue intcnzioni. La conferenza ha
da affrontare e discutere cosc sotto
copdizioni che non hanno riscontro nella
storia.
Roma. I aprile - f stata uficial-
mente smentita Ia notlzm dlhusa
dall'ufficio stampa Jugoslavo, secondo
Ia ousle il comandante dele truppe AZ
leate avrebbe dichiarato 10 state di as
sedio nella citta' di Fiume.
Si smentisce, inoltre. 10 sclopero ge =
nerale in Italia lie rivolte poitiche che
sarebbero state preparate per protestare
coptro la politica capitalistica seguita
dall'ltalia ALA Conferenza della Pace.
NAd ayyalorare la smentita anzidetta e
stoto communicate che fUnione ltaliana
del Layoro, una importantissima asso =
c;aziope rapgruppante socialist non Ut :
6c;aE. si e. pronunciata recisamente
contrar;a nj metodi direttiv del partito
socialista ufficiale e coptro qualsiasi
tentative rivoluzionario cobtrastante
col veri Interest," del proletariato.
r. priva di fondamento la notizia
lsncista dal "Primorske Novine' di
Sussak. secondo la quale gli italiani
avrebbero ordinate un plebiscito per
Trieste g SARA per dimostrare IL desi l.
(, derio di Guelle popolazioni di unirisi
au'Italia, plebiscito riuscito favorevolf
apl, jtaliani. La notizia e tenden =
ziosa.
r. stata parimenti recisamente smen :
tita Ia notizia divulgata con un di
spaccia ds Belgrade, secondo il quale lie
truppe jugoslave avevano chiusa i'm :
proyvisamente la Inca di demarcazione
che Fiume sarebbe rimasta senza VI
s'yeri. 81 osserva. al riguardo, che Ia
citta di Fiume non fu mai vettoVagii :
4 alta dal suo retroterra.
Mandano da Parigi che II Morning
Post ed il Daily Telegraph, del 81
MARIO scorso, pubblicano che sotto gll
auspici della Societa' Italia Unita
d'Inghilterra 81 G. tenuta in Londra
una conferenza per appoggiare lie as
pirazioni dell Italia jsul Trentino
Trieste. Fiume Spalato.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

Copenhagen. April 7.--(By A. P.l-
A statement by Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg on the article written by Count
Schulenberg. circulated by the semi
official Wolff Bureau, of Berlin, says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
$50 "JOBLESS" IN CHURCH
silks and Rags Are In Contrast at
Trinity, New York City

New York, April T.--,By A. PD--
Marching in an orderly line from the
Bowery, 450 shabbily dressed iiobless
men, dependent on bread lines for their
daily food, attended service at Trinity
Church yesterday morning ITO obtain
spiritual comfort" They sat in sec
tons specially reserved for them. and
offered sharp contrast to expensivcly-
dressed members Of the regular congre-
cation.
The men remained through the serv-
ice. and then heard brlet address by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
HIlNDENBURG BLAMED |
FOR ElNPEROR,S FALL
Count Schulenberg Says There Were Enough Loyal
Troops to Crush Rerolt il Field Marshal Had
Acted General Replies: That's Inaccurate

waiting for the cmperor's formal dec.
laration.
Count Schulenberg says that Will
liam fight to Holland was due to pres
sure brought to bear on him by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and General
Groener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

Two problems that concern every one of us-the
two biggest questions. of the day. A man and a
woman havedug deep. Both are experts. Both have
gotten at the real facts Just what we can expect.
The wages that will come down, and the sexless job
ahead Marveously interesting they are, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

the article has Zone sided tendencies
and is not effectively correct"
1T contains material errors and in
accuracies regarding the views and ut
terances of the persons concerned - the
statement adds, "and proves Schulen-
berg was not adequately informed on
the real situation"
The field marshal disclaims any in
tention Of engaging in a newspaper
controversy. as the event has been re
corded officially in the reports of the
supreme army command.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
Gassed Soldier Falls in SIeep

Newark, y. j.. April I.--CBy A. PD
In an attack of somnambulism. at
tributed TO the effects of a "gassing" he
suffered in France, Private Arthur
Halock. 14Jth Infantry. of Antwerp.
O.. walked out of second story win.
dow in a lodging house here early yes
terday and is now in n hospital. badly
injured. A policeman found him un-
conscious on the sidewalk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
DRESSMAKERS WIN STRIKE
New York Union Leader Says They
Get Forty.four Hour Week

New York. April 7.--CBy A. PD-
An agreement in the waist and dress
makers strike. which has lasted eleven
weeks, has been effected between the
manufacturers and the International |
Ladies Garment Workers Union. it
was announced yesterday.
Meetings Of the strikers are being
held to ratify the terms accepted by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

their executives. benjamin Schlcsinger,
ganization. said the union had won the
forty four hour week, an increase in
pay averaging 10 per cent and the right
of union delegates, with representatives
Of the Manufacturers Association. TO
visit shops to see that the conditions Of
the settlement are observed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
TO NEWFOUNDLAND BY AIR
American Craft Thus to Be Tested
for Ocean Floht

New York. April THE Manufac.
turers' Aircraft Association. composed
of the principal airplane builders in the
United States. announce the first of the
three navy flying boats will leave the
Rockaway Naval Station for New.
foundlapd between April I aud 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
Il TRATTATO D| PACE
PRONTO PER PASQUA
Lloyd George Dichiara che la
Pace Sara Definitivamente
Firmata pei Primi di Maggie

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341
Authorized by the act Of October q.
1917, on Ale at the Postofice of Phila-
delphfa. Pa. =.
BY order of the President.
A. 8. BURLESON.
Postma ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

the Rev. DR.. William r. Manning. rec
tor. who urged them TO keep cheerful
and have faith that conditions would
improve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

The Highest in Quality
The Biggest in Size-188 pages
The Lowest in Price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
Did you ever know a girl
Who had a Faun's ear?

Yet many girl has Only she doesn't know it. If she
did-there might happen to her what happened to a
girl in New York who found she had one And then
things began to happens especially when she went
to dance where she wasn't invited She made Fifth
Avenue sit up. And she kept young man busy! 1t
takes anoveette to of her astonishing adventures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
Two new cabinet member
S what the women want

Not only that but another-a near cal bnet member
and she woman! And Doctor Anna Howard Shaw
says the women mean to get them, too. She tells
what the cabinet members and how women
going to get them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07

You can't run home you do business, they say
1t won't work. Yet here it is being done. And zona
Gale shows how the old servant is going out and the
new is coming in. It's change for which women
must get ready.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
One Good Result From War.

The production on a commercial
scale Of helium. second only to hydro
gen as the iightest gas, Is not least
striking of the Industrial effects OF
the war. Though 2.13 times as heavy
us hydrogen. Its lifting power Is only
8 per cent less In the air. and, as II
Is inert and non-inf1ammable. 1t sup
plies the means Of making the airship
safe. Though detected spectroscopic.
ally In the sun by Lockyer In 1868,
helium was first discovered on the
earth ny Ramsay in 1905. II exists In
all radium minerals, such as cleveite
and thorianite. but the small Quantity
that had been extracted before last
year cost some thousands Of dollars
per cubic foot! Through the arrange
ments now heing made. the l per cent
Of helium in natural gases will he Oh
tained at about 500 per 1000 cubic
feet
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
WHEN FEASTING WAS REAL
How Many Can Remember the "see.
ond Dinner" Of the Good Old
Holiday Times7

Allusion was made In an interesting
article pri. ted In Courant. describing
an old-time Thanksgiving feast. TO the
second dinner OF the day served on
that feast at the home Of every well;to.
do fidmer. This nllusion was especially
happy. inasmuch as In the pnst scant
justice has been done TO that meal
which was by no means an unimportsnt
feature OF the day. for II tested ones
cnpncity as II cannot be In these days
when the door Of the larder Is guard
ed by not less than ITO food directors
or administrators. ... BE-.
II will be remembered that the first
meal was served not far from two
O'Clock In the afternoon, when each
person was supposed to eat as on no
other occasion In the year, yet by five
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
lamps were lighted. the table was
again spread and the household with
It's kinsfolk and relations and the
stranger within the gates, If such there
was, was expected to fall to with as
keen appetites as the members had
two or three hours earlier. That they
did not have such appetites was due
solely to the weakness OF the flesh, Tor
the spirit was willing.
All the meats which figured at the
first meal were displayed for the Sec
ond and pies, the very twins of those
that had gone before, were on the
table and. in addition, were various
loaves of cake, actual loaf cake, very
durable article of food and, worst of
all, ench person was expected to eat
heartily lest the housewife should feel
that her work had not come up to It's
usual standard of excellence. 1t was
u frightful ordeal.
For the Episcopalians this ordeal
was repeated on Christmas day, while
most of the Congregationalists waited
until New Years day, not wishing to
lend color to anything approaching an
observance of Christmas, but with
these holidays out of the way the
feasting of the year was over. For
the young people Of this year those
great days never existed and never
will exist, for the era of abundant ana
cheap food Is definitely past, but with
the older ones that memory OF the I'M
posing second dinner is bound TO
linger. When 1t existed as fact II
made thoughts Of Ugolino, gnawing the
skull of his enemy, of the starving
men in the prison pen at Andersonviiie
and of the fate Of arctic explorers
positively enviable. But those days
are with the SHOWS of yester-year; we
have now dainty dishes, fine service
music of a sort, and flowers If we can
pay for them, but very little actual
food.-Hartford Courant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
Value Of Obstacles.

We were talking with gentleman
the other day about the rise OF
boys and young men,. and he had
many observations to relate. all Of
which taught the lesson that success
starts with obstacles. A young man
who has had no obstacles to sur
mount will seldom be successful In
any department of life he may enter.
II is quite impossible to expect any
thing great of boy who Is fed
with silver spoon and grows up
amid life OF ease. II is the re-
sistance. that boy encounters that
develops his powers. He must carry
rocks. and not feathers. II he expects
10 gain strength. So boy should
not wish fOr an easy way through
which to reach success. II he Is
to be a scholar. a great merchant
captain of industry or an eff
cient manager Of anything good, ne
must begin down low, where there IL
work TO do. A boy cannot loaf Ais
way into great achievement; he has
TO struggle for II. The boy who knows
this and fears not will make a man
Of himself. None other need apply.
Ohio State journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
Matter Of Gender.

The bell of Scottish church was
giving out very poor tone and
committee was appointed to inquire
as TO what was wrong and to report
on the best means of putting II right.
After an examination the members
were divided in their opinion and the
kirk officer, who was in attendance
with the keys, was asked his view.
Zine. A ken what's wrang wi the
bell" he remarked; tits she-yin"-
meaning that it was of the feminine
gender. Pressed to explain, he added !:
"It's tongue owre lang-it's needin'
to be clippit" And this turned out
to be really the fault. The tongne
had become loosened to the extent
of an inch or so, and was overlap
ping the curve at the rim, and
therefore not striking truly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
ECONOMY IN BURNING WOOD
Experts Of Agricultural Department
Reveal Secrets That Are We'll
Worth Keeping In Mind.

prepared by the United States Depart
! ment Of AgricuitureD
/ Where a fireplace 10 available wood
can be used to good advantage, afford
sDg both heat and ventilation, but
there In . secret about fireplace man
! ageTnent. II Is not generally known
that a wood frs can be kept burning
day aud night In a fireplace with very
little attention and with sinall con-
sumption Of wood. The 4, cret In
keeping wood from burning too rap
! Idly II a plentiful supply Of ashes, sny
! 'Orestcrs OF the United States depart
mcnt OF agriculture. One user who
adopted this plan reports continuous
rse OF fireplace for over n month
( with dry chestnut wood, where the
amount OF ashes forr led by months
use was not enough to require re-
/ movai.
I Ashes should he kept level with the
andlrOn, the foresters say. As the
blocks burn. an accumulation OF glow
( lnp charcoal forms Ia the ashes This
, keeps on burning slowly aud assists
IN lgrltIng the fresh blocks on the
nndirons. A pocket may be formed
IN the ashes into which the hot char.
coal may fall, forming heat storage.
Two or three blocks on the undlrOns
with the hot charcoal In the ashes
will form an excellent fire.
To check the fire, ashes are shov-
eled over one or more Of the blocks,
covering lightly all the burning wood.
This will not put out the fire; It will
only check the rate OF burning, 30
that red charcoal will be found when
The ashes nfe removed for addition
~ fresh fuel.
Fireplace wood is usually cut in
longer lengths than stove wood. but
the ordinary 16-inch stove length IL
convenient. Any kind Of wood can
be used, provided II is dry and sea.
eoned.
A banked fire Will keep 10 or II
ours, and will send some heat from
the hat bricks all the time. A well.
managed fireplace will be found q
great addition to the heating system
In any residence. It's value IL to sup
plemcnt furnace, although II may
replace the furnace In fall and spring
with decided economy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
Taking the Joy Out Of Rejoyned.

He was sitting in the lobby Of the
high-priced hotel. The high prices
started In the ground floor and got
lower as they went up. But no matter.
Suddenly face caught his eye just
as his face caught an eye. A woman
dnrted from the throng Of by-passers.
"Wife" he chirped, pressing her
form to him.
"Husbandw she smickled. "Ah. let
us go away, dear; let bygones be BY
cones. Let US forget everything"
Just then the hotel clerk approached.
Before you two decide to forget every
thing" interpOsed the horrid, smolious
creature, "allow me to remind your
husband that there is $35 room rent
and SIS taxicab fare charged against
him. After that is paid, ah, then, bless
you. my children"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
Ienath Of life Extended.

In 134S-50, 25,OO0OO0 deaths from
the plague or "black death" occurred,
which was one-fourth of the entire
population of the world at that time.
The average length Of life In the sig
teenth century was only p years,
while in this. the twentieth century,
the average life 10 forty-five years. In
India, however, the average life
today Is only twenty-four years
We are enabled to see what the SCI
ence of medicine is accomplishing in
more civilized countries. where igno-
rance and superstition dc not prevail
to any great extent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
Keep Cool.

Conduct is the outward evidence Of
inward impulses. Impatience within
is sure to make sputtering crouch
without. Things don't just happen
They are usually the product of
long train of circumstances. To be
fair one should get out Of patience
with the whole series If you get fused
at all. But you don't. You just stew
about the one thing that causes the
explosion. When you have learned to
be patient and wait you will have the
power of changing many a problem
that causes others all sorts Of trou-
BILE. And 1t isn't bit harder to do
when you get the habit than it is to
make n show of yourself. And It's a
lot more comforting after the fuss is
Over.-Exchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
MONEY TO LOAN

have money to lean on residen-
tial and business properties.
Here are some real bargains:
Excellent garden spot, right in
town; small buildings. A sacrifice
at $500.
so acres close in; irrigated. Best
buy in the valley today. Price $5,-
900. Terms.
100 acres 4 miles south. Can be
bought for actual cost of improve
ments. Investigate.
Some good buys in houses rang
ing in price from $1,000 to $4,000.
If you need FIRE or LIFE IN
SURANCE, see me. l represent the
best there is.
JAMES M. WATKINS, JR.
Suite 1, Swanson Bldg. Phone 4S4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
WANTED

Men with teams and sleds, or
wagons to haul lumber from Round
Lake. Good wages. Steady work.
Apply Big Lakes Box Co. 6-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
WANTED

Men with teams and sleds,, or
wagons to haul lumber from Round
Lake. Good wages. Steady work.
Apply Big Lakes Box Co. 6-6t*.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-08
NOTICE

The Ladies of the Catholic Church
will hold their annual Fair Dec. II,
~, 22-tf
The sun., 1919-03-25
HOSPITAL TRAIN OFF
FOR PACIFIC CAMP
First Trip Carrying Wounded
Across Continent.

The first through hospital train OF
the Army Medical Department to go
from New York city to the Pacific coast
left Grand Central Station yesterday
afternoon. 1t carried 1877 wounded men
to Camp Kearny, Cal. where they will
be kept until well enough TO be sent to
their homes
Men have been sent from New York
on hospital trains to camps and hospitals
all over the country for months. but this
Is the first time train has been run
straight through without being broken
into sections after It reached Chicago.
The reason was that for the first time
enough wounded men going to one place
could be gathered together to fll a
train.
One patient came from Fox Hills,
seventy-seven walking cases and ten
litter cases from the Greenhut Hospital,
thirty-seven walking and eight litter
cases from Grand Central Palace, four
walking cases from Camp Merritt.
They will be in charge of Lieut. w &,
Kautz and three other surgeons and will
be attended by twenty-four escorts, or
male nurses. This train was only one
OF many which left New York and New
Jersey yesterday. The train carrying
the most seriously wounded went TO Co.
lonia. ~ j., where a reconstruction hos
pitsl has been built 10 teach men the
use of ARTIFICIAL limbs.
The sun., 1919-03-25
BRONX CHEERS IO5TH
HEROES IN PARADE
Thousands Attend Review of
Field Artillery Veterans.

The Bronx, especially the school chill
dren who were released for the occa-
sion at 1890 a. NJ, welcomed yesterday
the Second Battalion of the 10jth Field
Artillery Most OF the members Of the
lO5th, i'll the long ago days Of 1917 and
before, were In the Second Field Ar
tillery, n. G.. y. Y, distinctly Bronx
organization with its armory at l67th
street and the Post road and SO the
parade from 1891 street and Willis ave-
nue. past the reviewing stand in Nc
kinley Park was distinctly a neighbour
hood affair.
Col Sylvanus G. Tests OF the Eighth
Regiment. n, Y. c.. acted as grand
marshal and detachment of Col. Teet's
regiment acted as a guard OF honor for
the steel helmeted veterans. A de-
tachment from the Second Field Artil-
lery, y. Y. g.. were also in line to-
gether with the Bronx civil war and
Spanish war veterans. Borough Presl-
dent Henry Buckner reviewed the troops.
Upon reaching the Second Field Artil-
lery armory packs were slowed away.
and after receiving orders to report at
80 this morning the men, with the
exception of those unfortunates who
composed the guard detail were dis
missed for the day. Most OF them took
their helmets and gas masks home with
them to exhibit to families and friends.
The announcement OF Top Sergeant Hen
messy OF Battery F that there would be
chow at the armory at night and in
the morning for those who wished II.
was received with a derisive cheer and
Ave minutes after the Tops battery
/smissed !" sounded the big building
was empty.
The sun., 1919-03-25
MOTHER OF A SLAIN
SOLDIER PENNILESS
Mrs. Mary Biake's Friends
Reach Limit of Aid.

Friends who have given financial aid
to MSs. Mary Blake of 151 West Twen-
tieth street, mother OF Wilbur Leroy
Blake of the Eleventh Infantry. who
was killed in France, october IL. last,
are unable to extend further help and
she was penniless yesterday.
All efforts to obtain her sons insurance
from Washington have proved unavail-
ing and her allotments from the War
Department have ceased coming. Young
Blake wrote his mother in his last let
ter that should he be killed in action
she would never want as his insurance
was enough to make her comfortable
for the remainder of her days.
Private Joseph Bona, killed In action
In France, October Is, last, lived with
his brother, Bello. at 213 Mott street,
prior TO his enlistment in November, 1917.
He went to France in April, 1918, and
his brother has not heard from him since
last June.
Private Leo Shapiro OF 40 Cherry
street, previously reported missing in
action and a prisoner in Germany, 10 now
asserted by the War Department to- ha We
been killed in action about seven months
ago. He was a member of Company L,
Twenty-sixth Infantry. and enlisted in
July, 1917, going to France two months
later.
The sun., 1919-03-25
BUS ROUTE DURING PARADE.
There VIII he No service to WASH
inEtOn square or Penna. station.

There will be no buses TO Washington
Square or the pennsylvania Station dur
ing the hours OF the parade to-day, II
was announced last night by the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company
From the beginning OF the parade until
its conclusion the buses will start from
University place and Fourteenth street.
The route will then be up Broadway to
Seventeenth street. east on Seventeenth
street to Fourth avenue, TO Twenty-thrd
street, west to Madison avenue. north
to Thirty seventh street. east to Lex
ington avenue, north to Forty-eighth
street and through Forty eighth street
10 Park avenue At Park avenue and
Fifty seventh street buses marked 5-6-s
will go through F!fty-seventh street to
Broadway and resume the usual River
side Drive route, and buses marked
1-2-3-i will proceed up Park avenue to
Ninety-sixth street, through to Madison
avenue and then TO l16th street. where
they will resume the usual East Side
route.
BY order OF the Police Department no
one will be permitted to board or alght
from bus within one block of Fifth
avenue at Fifty-seventh street and 10th
street