davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

NJ ISIS LEONA CURTIS, daughter
MI of Senator and Mrs. Charles
AVA Curtis, whose marriage to
Webster knight, ID, of Providence.
| r. l.. will take place on Wednesday,
will have a number of parties given
for her before her wedding. On
| Tuesday night she will be the guest
of honor at a dinner which Miss
| Marian Webster and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wallace Kenyon, of North Attleboro,
Mass, will give at the Washington
! Hotel; and on Wednesday her sister,
Mrs. c. P. George, will entertain Tire
! bridal party and out-of-town guests
at a buffet luncheon. Miss Curtis will
give a dinner party of ten on Mon
day evening at the Club Boisan at
Cabin John Bridge in compliment to
several guests from out o flown.
Miss Webster is now visiting Miss
Curtis to remain until after the we'd
ding, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenyon will
arrive on Monday. Mr.. knights par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Prescott Knight,
OF Providence, and q number Of other
relatives from New England, will
come to Washington for the wedding.
President PeEsOa Sails.
DR.. Epitacio Pessos, President-electI
Of Brazil, and his party will sail to-
morrow for Brazil aboard the United
States ship Idaho after a stay of sew
enteen days in the United States. He
will be escorted to the battleship by
Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant
Secretary OF State; J. Herbert Stabler,
chief OF the Latin-American division
OF the State Department, and Maj.
Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn and Admiral
William B. Caperton, military and ma
val aide appointed to attend him dur
ing his stay in this country. A fleet |
Of destroyers will escort the Idaho |
out OF the three-mile zone. Immedi- |
ately after his arrival in Rio de ia
metro DR.. Pessoa will be inaugurated. ]
Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the Secretary |
Of the Navy. is crui7ing on the Po- |
tomac, and is accomp anied by q small /
party Of friends. The Secretary will |
make an address in Columbus, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg |
are on a motor trip to the Jersey |
coast.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Col and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
jr., and Capt. and Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt are guests Of William Hoffman
and Murray Hoffman at Southamp-
ton, l. I. Mrs. Francis Burial Hoff-
man gave a dinner last night for her
sons guests.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Miss Anita Kite. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. I. W. Kite. will leave Wash
ington on August ~ to make a series
Of visits in jamestown. r. I. In Au-
gust she will go to Blue Ridge Sum-
nit. Pa, with DR.. and Mrs. Kite.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey 81. Depew
will go to LenoK, Mass, after their
stay at-Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

Michio KalIu, attache.
Mr.. Nufda had charge Of the Japa.
nese section Of the Independence Day
pageant.
The Washington times., 1919-07-05

today and will 90 from there to New
York, where Mrs. Daniels will meet
him and Join the official party aboard
the United States flagship Pennsyl-
yAnia, when it goes to meet the
Presidents ship, the George Wash
ington-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

We do claim the largest the
magnificent but have the disposal of al and in which
every may Here will find every mod
requirement to make shopping easy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
Buying for Cash
We Buy for LESS

1t IS known fsct that store which pays Cash for
merchandise has an advantage over stores that buy
on long credit TERMS Manufacturers and import
ers win accept ! much lower price for their wares
knowing that they will receive their money at once.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
Selling for Cash
We Sell for LESS

The store that gives credit must add to it's profits
sufficient to cover bdskkstpins loss Of unpaid bills,
interest the money yc4 pwe and other incdental.
We eliminate all these expenses and thereby save
our patrons thousands Of dollars yearly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

We continually shopping for alert to gather the
best things in merchandise at prices that will help to
nOmize 1t is duty important duty If inter-
ested in economizng do shopping at the GOLDEN
EAGLE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25


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The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

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The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20
RO1HENBURG HOME
SCENE Of GA|E7Y

The members Of the newly-elected
board of trustees and the wives of
several of them were the guests last
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Roth
enburg, at the spacious Rothenburg
home on upper Second street, where
several very pleasant hours were
spent in story telling and feasting
on the good things provided by the
hostess for luncheon. The affair
was in the nature of a get-together
meeting of the aldermen, of whom
Mr.. Rothenburg is one, he having
headed the list of those elected.
Those present at the gathering, in
addition to the host and hostess,
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rosburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Southworth, Tom Smith,
S. E. Parks Mr.. and Mrs. Gagnon
were unable to be present owing TO
the illness of their baby.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20
FAIRBANKS HAS
FIRST SNOWFALL
IN THE VALLEY

The streets of Fairbanks are COW
Grad with snow today, more than
half an inch of the BEAUTIFUL hav-
ing descended upon the neighbor-
ing town during the night, formally
announcing the arrival of winter in
that part of the valley, while the
sun still shines on Nenana, which
holds the record among Interior AL
aska towns for the length of its
summers.
Snow also is reported to have
made its appearance in the Ignite
district, so miles to the south of
Nenana, where winter sets in con-
siderbly earlier than in the valley,
farther down the Nenana river.
Several night frosts have been re-
corded in Nenana this fall, and the
leaves are beginning to drop from
the trees, golden brown, but aside
from that there are no signs of
winter, and local weather prophets
declare the most beautiful weather
of the year is yet to come.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20

in search of further relief, but was
told at Rochester that nothing could
be done for him He came back to
Fairbanks to die.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral, but it is
understood that Father Monroe will
conduct the services. The deceased
was member Of the Fairbanks
Moose lodge -:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20
BIG CROWD GOING
TO DANCE TONIGHT

Indications are that large crowd
will be on hand tonight to attend
the dance to be held at Union hall.
Practically all the dancers of the
city have announced their intention
of attending and a jolly time is
assured, with good music and a good
floor to help along the fun. The
music will be provided by Prof.
Berggren.
The charge for men will be 81,
and ladies, as usual, will be admit
ted free
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20
CANCER CAUSES DEATH
OF MAN AT FAIRBANKS

]. C. Stewart, well-known old
timer, died al Fairbanks at i 80 yes
terday afternoon, of cancer of the
stomach, the death occurring at St
Joseph's hospital. The deceased un-
derwent an operation three years
ago and visited the Mayos recently
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20
CLUB APPROVES
Ignite OUTING
WITH BARBECUE

The Nenana Commercial club,
which long ago contemplated an
excursion TO the end of steel upon
the completion of the railroad to
Ignite, has definitely decided to
arrange an excursion for the end
of next week, and committees are
already at work looking after the
preliminary details The plan, as
decided upon at the regular meet
ing of the club last night, is to run
an excursion train to the end of
steel on Saturday night, after the
close of business in town, and re-
turn Sunday night, giving the ex-
cursionists practically a full day to
romp over the beautiful Ignite
country, admittedly the most de-
lightful and interesting section Of
Central Alaska.
One of the features of the outing
will be barbecue at Ignite, but
definite announcement regarding
that part of the program cannot be
lrp0l H. III a< NaE
Steward Jesse Brown, who has been
appointed a committee of one 20
ascertain what can be done in that
line. Mr. Brown went out the line
this morning, and will be back on
Monday to report at special meet
ing Of the club, called for Monday
night TO make final arrangements
for the excursion.
Billy Coutts and r. G. South
worth were appointed to confer with
Fred'k D. Browne, engineer in
charge, regarding the use of a spe-
cial train for the excursion, and
they announced that Mr. Browne is
enthusiastic over the proposition and
ready to provide free transportation
to the end of steel and return, in
order that the people of Nenana
may get better acquainted with the
district whence will come Interior
Alaska's future fuel supply. Mr..
Browne believes in advertising, and
the excursion, in MS opinion, not
only will provide an enjoyable out
ing, but also will boost traffic on the
road
After the Monday meeting, when
ii will be known definitely what can
be afforded the excursionists in the
way of entertainment, the club will
extend a formal invitation to Fair
banksans to come down river for the
trip, and it is believed that quite
number will avail themselves of
the opportunity to see the Ignite
country.
The club is especially DESTROYS
of interesting the ladies in the ex-
cursion, and the indications are no
difficulty will be encountered in that
direction. AS matter of fact, Mrs
Browne was one of the first to sug-
gest the outing, and enthusiasm is
general among the ladies. the pros
pect of having Jack Singleton pre-
pare the Sunday dinner being par
ticularly alluring.
~~-~~~~---~--
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20

Tom Hicky, head of a contract
ing outfit which has been engaged
in grade building near Standard
creek, has arrived in town for set
Element, the work having been com
pleted early this week.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20
LET ALBERT DO 1T

Launch Margaret ready to ferry
you across or take you up or down
the river. Special rates to berry pick
e-s. Leave word at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-20

E. H. OSBORNE VAUDIN
Arbitrator Conveyancer
Money to Loan Notary Public
Conner A and 3rd Streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
VISIT BUSINESS MEN
IN IRISH CAMPAIGN
sos, 900 Of $4,000 Freedom
Propaganda Fund Already
Reported Collected
DRIVE WILL END TOMORROW

. Business and industrial establish
ments are being visited today by
workers in the campaign of the Friends
Of Irish Freedom to collect $3.50, 900
here for Irish propaganda. The ten day
drive of the society will end tomorrow
night, when, it is expected, announce
rnent will be made Of the complete sue
cess Of the campaign.
Already, about s05 900 has been re q.
ported collected by the various teams
scattered throughout the city Returns
have been made only from a few of the
parishes.
Among the parishes leading In the
drive are st. Carthage, Holy Angels.
st. Patrick's, Our Mother of Sorrows.
st. Charles Borromeo, St Vincent dc
Paul, Annunciation and Our Lady of
the Rosary.
Reports of parish teams were heard
at dinner last night at the Continental
Hotel, where more than 200 workers
cheered and sang as continual flow of
contributions gave assurance that the
goal SET DN tnP WOThSTS WOulu Ut Itd'utu
before the end Of the campaign.
A contribution of S7O2.15 from tho
Cathedral parish. contribution of
$685. 25 from the workers in the Church
of the Holy Angels and a contribution
of $3.50 from st. Patrick's Church. of
Malvern, figured largely in last nights
total, while large subscriptions were
also announced by the workers from st.
Vincent de Paul's parish. Our Lady oe
the Holy Rosary and St. Gabriel's
The subscription from st. Patrick $
team was largely due to the efforts of
the Rev. Father John II. Martin. parish
priest of the Malvern church. Father
Martin was enthusiastically cheered as
his report was announced. In aCknowl
edgment of the applause. he pledged
his support to the Irish cause until not
only Ireland, but every other oppressed
nation enjoys full freedom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

tian principles TO social reconstruction
lt Is increasingly manifest that there
must be progress away from selfish com
petition to unselfish co operation In that
struggle for daily bread which is the
largest single fact In the life of the ma .
jority of men in any community.
1--WE favor an equitable wage for la
borers. which shall have the right OF
way over rent, interest and profits.
1--WE favor collective bargaining, as
an instrument for the attainment Of in
dustrial justice and for training ii
democratic procedure.
"And we also favor advance of the
workers themselves through profit.
sharing and through positions on board,
of directorships."
Commenting on the letter yesterday
Bishop Wilson said:
"This action on social reconstruction
Is in thorough accord with the tradi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
ITALIAN CATHOLICS TO UNITE
Meeting Called for Tonight Expected
to Result in Great Welfare Society

The binding together of the Catholics
in tho Italian section. in the vicinity
Of Ninth aud Christian streets, is the
object of a meeting called in st. John ;
Catholic Church. Thirteenth street above
Chestnut, tonight.
The specific purpose for which the
Italian Catholics will be asked to work
at first is the raising of funds for tho
erection of Catholic Italian orphan
age and hospital in their home district,
but tho union cngcnderod by participa =
tion in this work is expected to result
in broader orga nization for the mutual
welfare of members.
Archbishop Doughcrty is father of tho
movement He has invited all the
leaders of the Italian colony and asked
them to bury all differences of opinion
in their work for the common good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
METHODIST BISHOPS
APPEAL FOR LABOR
Pastoral Letter Asks People to
Favor ofit-Sharing and
Equitable Wages
SENT TO $4,000 PASTORS

Collective bargaining, profit sharing
and equitable wages for labor are de-
manded in a pastoral letter signed by
twenty three Methodist Episcopal
bishops and addressed to fs,O Metho
dist pastors and $3.50, 900 communi-
cants.
Including Bishop Joseph Berry, of
this city, the twenty three prelates, who
constitute the official Methodist Episco-
pal spokesman, call upon the churches
throughout the country ''to give earnest
heed to the application of Christian
principles to social reconstruction"
The letter says:
The bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church call upon the ministers
and laymen of the church to give most
earnest heed to the application Of Chris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Includes Philadelphians

In Battery d We're q large number
of Atlantic City men and the following
Philadcphans Corporal Elmer Stoorlc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
CAMDEN BATTERY B
IS DUE SOON At DIX
Former National Guardsmen in
Quarantine After Arrival
at Virginia Port
PHlLADELPHIANS IN UNIT

Cnmden's famous old Battery p, Ma =
tional Guard Of New Jersey, now part
OF the 10Th Heavy Field Artillery,
Twenty ninth Division, will be sent
TO Camp Dix within n few days and
mustered out.
The battery arrived at Newport News
aboard the transport Orizaba, on Tues
daS. and was disembarked and sent to
Camp Stuart for quarantine yesterday.
Acting Governor Runyon. Mayor Ellis
and Senator Edge were among the
prominent New Jerseymen who formed
the reception committee that met the
Orizaba.
The Camden mayor took particular
delight in greeting his son, Frank, a
bugler with the outfit. Colonel Quincy
A. Gilmore. of Atlantic City, com
mander of the 18TH, and Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel J. Barnard, of Camden
second in command, came home with the
battery.
While the battery is essentially a
Camden unit several Phiadelphians
saw service with it. Among them were
Corporals Arthur s. Hunt, Jacob Wells,
Edward Cooke and s. Gerold Privates
Harry Simpson. Richard Moses. Michael
Mayo and Herman Fischer: Wagner
John NJ. Langenberger and Sergeant
George f. Gragg.
Major Louis r. Page, Jr., 2015 Lo-
Gust street. also was on board. Other
units of the 112th on board the trans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
DOCTOR DELEGATES POEM
TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tribute in Verse Is Paid TO
Mrs. Emile Lanoir Lehman,
Who Rendered Heroic Seru.
ice in Var
Philadelphia Woman, Natire
of Alsace. Twice Decorated
by France for Her Work in
Woman's Hospital

A POEM has been dedicated by DR..
~ Mary L. Evans 70 probably the first
Aporic,p yrandrothor "a boro soo,
servico IN Tropco ne nrr.o during
tho ,.or Sbo ;s Nc rn,il;o T.roir
Ioh,non oos Somt,, ro,tr third stroot
,,Ia ,r,s oo,,a,io,,,,,a o,.,,-L l., hor
,,.ar,. ,.;.t, 81. t,n..ia:n w.,
,I..., , -,
a..g a.s5',"l ,'.;a ~ -. .L. r.ni. rs'., u
'"..' =" ~ ~ wv ''", " ,'0'' nm, u
Mrs Lehman received the m"dai OF
honor for her work in lighting the ty-
phoid epidemic and recently her
daughter, Mrs. l.. Lehman Beach
board received letter from the execu
i've secretary OF 'he american " on'an ;
HoSpitals 10 thr erect 'nut ner mo'h'r
had just had the M'daille ne hecoh
nalssanre bestowed upon h'r' In"
letter al so sad mat she ana her as
soclates had been cltcd' with inc PAINS
by the French army ana maze cltlzens
of Luzancy and given another medal by
the people OF that town.
po-,, l., .,s,co
=, =, ,,.-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

tional policy of Methodism, followed
since its founding in this country in
1884. John Wesley, founder OF the de-
nomination, affirmed The world Is my
parish and the church today is en-
deavoring to overlook no vital interest Of
the pnrishoner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

Private Charles Jones, Private Lozio
Scallela, Wagner Everett B. Russell,
Private William Gallagher, Private
George W. Eberle, Jr., Private Stephen
Hard, Private Walter Crombie and Cor
poral James J. Smith.
Battery f, which included men from
the vicinity of Red Bank, came back
in command of Captain Hiram Steel
man. of Ninth street and Allegheny
avenue. Philadelphia. The Philndel-
phians in this battery were Private Or
Vile NJ. Croft and Private John Miller.
Battery T., which consisted largely Of
Jerscymen from the vicinity of Bloom.
field, was commanded by Captain
Charles V. Dickerson. of 37O Mount
Vernon avenue, Camden. Two Phila-
delphians, Private William J. Giles and
Private John Miller, were with this
unit.
Battery A had Color Sergeant Will
liam ]. Torrens, Private Leon Perlov,
Private Charles F.. Hartman, Private
Samuel T.. Auretsky, Private Thomas
A. Burns, Private Leroy s. Crutchley
and Mechanic William Kline, of Phila
dclphia. in its roster. The only Phila-
delphian in Battery G.. which was com
manded by Captain Teugel l.. Powell,
of Summit, n. j., was Private William
Dougherty.
Captain Edwood s. Moorehead. of
1906 Haverford avenue. was the only
Philadelphia officer with the 10th Ar
tillery. The other Philadelphians in
the regiment were: Private Charles J.
Peters, Private Frank l.. Nagle, Cor
poral Charles G. Diving, Private Mat
thew Perrinc and Stable Sergeant Ste
phcn L. Stewart.
Newark is Coming
The 1O4th Ammunition Train, which
was formerly the famous Richmond
Light Infantry, had seven Philadel-
phians in its ranks. These were
Wagner Earl w. Margerim, Private
Paul Steinberg. Private Louis Gug-
lielmo. Private Francis B. Carey, Pri-
vate Edward j. Burkhardt, Private
Matthew Caldwell and Wagner Sal
vador Perry.
Newark is coming to Philadelphia in
force tomorrow to welcome home the
312th Infantry of the Seventy eighth
Division. the drafted men of New Jer-
sey and northern New York. who
trained at Camp Dix. Arrangements
have been made with Mayor Smith to
have the Ashbridge and the Springfield
sail down the river and meet the Mont
pclicr, the transport on which the rcgi-
ment is returning to this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

Toxic. May 22.-A number of promi
nent business men here have decided to
form a Japan American Submarine
Cable Company to lay another cable
across the Pacific. The company. which
will have a capital of $4,000. 900 yen
(S25 900. .000). will seek a subsidy from
the japanese Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
$3.50 From Club for salvatIonis.s

A member of the Keystone Automo-
bile Club, acting anonymously, has sent
through friend $500 to the club, to
be given to the Salvation Army, ss a
contribution from the Keystone Auto
mobile Club.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-16

and most of Upper sesia is coded to Poland in
dependence Germany recognizes Poland also receives
the province of West Prussia west of the Vistula.
The Sarre coal basin is temporarily internation-
alized The coal mines go to France
Germany recognizes the total independence of Ger
man-Austria and CzechoSlovakia.
Germanys colonies taken from her by the clause
in which she renounces territorial political
rights outside Europe. The League of Nations will work
mandatory system for governing these colonies
Belgium is conditionally given the Malmedy and
Eupen districts of Prussia bordering Belgium, with
the opportunity be given the inhabitants to protest
The League of Nations has the final decision.
Luxembourg is set free from the German customs
union.
All concessions and territory in China must be
nounced. Shantung is coded to Japan. Germany
the French in Morocco and the British protector
ate Egypt.
German troops and authorities must evacuate
scheswg Holsein north of the Kel canal within ten
days after peace A commission will be appointed to
supervise vote of sedeterimnation in the territory
the districts wishing to join Denmark will be coded
by Germany.
Helgoland must be demolished and by German
labor; and Kie canal must be opened nations.
The German cables in dispute surrendered.
Germany may have no army of more than 100, 900
and cannot resort to CONSUMPTION
She must rae all her forts for fifty klometers east
of the Rhine and almost entirely prohibited pro-
ducing material Violation of fifty kilometer
zone restriction will be considered act of
Only six capital ships of not than 10000 tons
each allowed Germany for her navy She permit
ted six light cruisers twelve destroyers twelve tor
pedo boats in addition to six batteships sub
marines.
All civilian damages to be reimbursed by Ger
her initial payment to be 20 900, marks
with subsequent payments to be by She
must replace shipping ton for ton handing great
part of her mercantile tonnage and turning
structon for the purpose She must
omic to rebuilding the regions.
Parts of Germany will be occupied on a diminish
ing scale until reparation is made.
Germany must agree to the trial of former Emperor
William by international court a supreme ofense
against international morality and to the trial others
of her subjects for violations and customs of
The Allies and Germany accept the League Ma
tons, Germany however, accepting it only in principle
and not as member.
All treaties and agreements with Bolshevil Russia
must be abrogated we'll the treaty of Bucharest
with Rumania.
German prisoners of to be repatriated but
the Allies will hold German officers hostages for Ger
mans accused of crimes