davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
WOOD emit Conc July 4.

Santa Re, June 4.-General Leonard
Wood has written Governor O. A..
Larrazo}o that il will be impossible
for him to come to New Mexico in July
to receive the medal voted him by the
New Mexico legislature but hopes to
visit the state later on July 4, he
will dedicate the Roosevelt monu-
ment and memorial ut Deadwood,
South Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
4IRpROME TO BE NAMED
FOR LIEUTENANT LUKE.

Phoenix, Ariz., Juno An air
arorne. 10 be established in or near
Phoenix in memory OF Lieutenant
Frank Luke of this city. member Of
the United States flying corps VINO
was killed on tho west front after a
thrilling career. was the project
lounched NJ a meeting of the board Of
directors Of the chamber Of commerce
TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
FIND ROTTLFS, or BOOZE
HIDDEN AMONG ORANGES.

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 4-pottles of
whisloey packed in crates Of Califor-
MIA oranges which waro. brought TO
the police station today from the rails
road station, are believed hv the Off
GERS to have solved the problem Of the
source of supply of heavy illicit i'm
portations which have bothered the
authorities of late.
The whiskev orange shipment wa7
consigned to Roberto Valencia, Phoe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult TO move without pain
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Imminent. 1t will re-
lieye the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
MINER BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN AMERICAN KILLED.

Nogales Ar.z June 4.---W. Sabote,
believed 10 be an American citizen,
who operated small mining claim
near La Colorado, Sonora, Mexico, has
been killed by Iaquis, according 10
Geographic adviees received here to-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
PARIS SAYS RADICALS
ARE BEHIND STRIKE

Paris, June 1.-THE hand of the
Bolsheviki is appearing N the strike
agitation in the region OF Paris, ac-
cording to authoritative information
received this afternoon, a strike in
one factory was declared to have
been traced to the influence Of Boil
sheNiM agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05
DEMOCRATS HAVE MADE
EXCELLENT RECORD
DURING WAR CUMMINGS

CONTINUED from Page one,
contractiEg parties have not Surren-
dered their Sovereignty They have
formed q partnership for 4 mutual
purpose effective. There is. however,
one sovereign right which America
will SURRENDER It IS the sovereign
right TO make wan upon other gov
ernments without notice: but Great
britain. and france and italy and ali
other nations subscribing 10 the terms
of the leppue. surrender the same SOW
erpigp rirht. Therein lies the safety
81 IKE world. 4 nation does not sur
repaer ito SOVEREIGNTY in any proper
eensa yJhcr, il makes n contract to OBJ
sor,,o tha ,r,Ieq 81 hlstice The league
~ ,,o,in,s ,fNovides fo,, the mutual
, % &c Mo ,ioh+ ,,non the
,,art ~ natiiors ~ do e,iI unchecked
- ,i,l,n,,t ,.,tico ta Nc world II is
,'', n,,,t,.aot ~ hnno,. ana NOT ! con+ract
% $500 - -,
Va 80, - rIor7 A., r-,,,,,,.ztona
a-,to jsoa' 80 q ioas1ro 81 natiors &c
i.Ss, 80 - :, i,r5,n ~ nioi,,
~, ,ieo,,;1 ,,1,,arc,a,,G a. S,,b, laa,neI
s'oa5 oha,,t =, ~
9i,t,1r,l3 ~ aatio,, 20
- ~ - -, n,t,,,r 80
u'e Ui5'tli 49,. ,,-l,o,,,.r',,s tsst,
si''i'su q, s'.p ~ '',1T ta,tio 80 ',, zoe
~ 'i'V ~ 80 go y,h(
1911 ~ s''i,o, 49,, ~, ,aao,J n,S,'i3
SoieiiI'ly ps',,rt ~ " te,'h ~, W"''sr
ny u"iS u,ii'i %, 20 49, -,
EuIo'e NV "9u'I' iqiDg 49, ~
Lnlu'' WIZ ~ IS ~, IA, Inv ,ra,
lieh hio..l" ""9'V ogl In nv &C.,
our paH'lVG 10y Nrhs,',,''ih l"t No.. ,,,,
a1al we nlaS We i9rre" nir" 49, 49,
wars, Willt ~ ~ ~. rlS ,,,,t -
Alleltt9 was iIrr,'" l'.'o IN ",'' ,l,I.'
thdi l'ils war me- 'iut. W r'oll va,
cluuo"' 40 ieas',' y, pe"Sr was ~
lrgpl1q Of n0nfp EXISTED when We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05

one Of the saddest sights at the Red
Cross rummage sale was the dress
suits that had seen worse evenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05

The drinkin.g OF a near-beer that is
being prepared for July is said 10 be
much like Kissing ones aunt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05

give US a sure foundation ana IN ali
solute confidence tll;lt Ins3'e than ne
million viii respond in a financial
way in helping us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-05

nix. A man of that name is now be-
ing held here charged with bootleg
ging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
DEATHS

ouIem Church OF the Sacred Heart $50. a.
nr Int; Int % Holy Cross Gem. Auto service u,
wilfred Fl. UnEsr. Funeral services Fri. =
p: m: residence OF son-ln-lnw, b; Frank
Fox olOa Knox ST.. Germantown. Int pri.
.VALLANcE. Aug, is. LouEsE d. wife
friends Welcome aa"Ss DiW SO 20 = ot r. n
vlted to funeral services Thurs p. M,
1929 r. Boston ave. Int. private. Eorthwo9dd
wasSsS Il R11s. sSs .oS, rife e
nd e Ad S' {"T Fh ks,FS5s fSH5iS GGS
s 'G THgs s S hStvSTs prac Hillside CEN
w,AtLEN;;-Asps;, Is, WILLIAM r.. yI9, bus
8E9a %oa of and aGtS sSS %"n TSmp "SSS s
of A.. Collinsdalc, invited to funeral services,
Er WA eOl co PS int mt STvsts
Arlington Gem. Friends may call Fri, 8
", * + wss s 1hMns sn5 II Sss sSis'Ea nd
yed to SneS FIJI Of the be-" s T9oS
7;3O a m. Int. Albany, N. Y. via Penna.
wNLToN,-At Baltimore Md. EDWIN
Maria ai t. Walton. aged 5s. Relatives and
fTeRdi mn nI5rS9 brotheTs 70 'Ts rssdense aot e High
land i ave. Chestnut Hill. Int; private;
OF Jane" James Ward and daughter Of Samuel
and late Mary JamisOn I,nIsSt RelstSes ,lS and
friends invited 10 lnneTHls fIl.s o'oU u. H,,
nSlG Peltz ST. t2Sth and Ellsworth SITS. J.
Solemn requiem mass st. Anthony's Church
10 a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto fu-
neral. - .--
son. aged Go years. died suddenly at Bay
Head. y. j.. Aug. -.
wILMOT. Aug. Is. at home OF Mrs. Eliz-
aheth horton, at Clementon. N. j.. SAM
UEI, NJ, husband Of late Fannie Wilmot.
aged s. Relatives and friends invited TO
danca Of James Stretch. Kings Highway.
Haddonfsld. n. j. Int. Haddonheld NJ. T.
Gem.
wOLPERT.- Aug. 1s. JOSEPH, husband
Of Anna Wolpert tnee Kayser). Relatives
and friends ali organizations OF which he
was was mel ember, invited to funeral Fri. 1850
a m 26lS N eth st. Requiem high mass
Church Of St Donaventura. a. m. Int
prIWX1Rtff, HT2aiy SSRRch1FsS Is, ANNIE WREATH
wife Of William Wreath; Relatives. and
church, invited. TO funeral services. Sat. :
n M 2S1O \, Mascher st, Int. private,
East cedar Hill Gem. Omit flowers.
nsT WRtT IStc TrostdeScc. 1925 6rthSdox st. T Rank
ford MARY WRIGHT. dauEhter OF the late
RiCha rdeon l.. and Eleanor f. Wright. Due
rntiCe Of the funeral will be given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
BETTER PAY THAN GOVERNOR
TrsInmen Paid 1892 Month;
Texas Executive only $333

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Railroad
trainmcn are being paid more than state
governors and high officers Of the army,
letter from r. i. ODonnell. general
manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
read to the House. by Representative
Blanton, Texas, revealed.
Freight engineers are now receiv
ing S3o2. - a month, passenger train
engineers S376.S5. Mr.. O'Donnclls let
ter said" Mr.. Blanton told the House,
''and yet the governor of Texas re-
cpives only S3333 and colonel in
the army the same amount.
Freight conductors receive S313. 90
and passenger conductors S30S. 55.
which is more than a lieutenant col
onels pay of $291 &c, a majors of $3.50
and n captain s of S20S. 80"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

Generate Caviglia, ex -ministro della
guerra. La notte la passo' VicenSa.
Durante il pranzo che fu otferto dal
Ministro della Guerra, In Roma, il Gen =
erale Pcrshing dichiaro' che gil italiani
erano ira migliori cittadini dcgli Stati
Unit cd / migiorl soldati nell csercito
americana. La perceutualc del caduti
ira soldati di origine italiana -disse II
generale-cra piu alta di quella di quail -
siasi altra .nazionalita' nell 'EsercitO
degli StaG Until.
Replicando al discorso del sindaco
Comm. Apolloni, che dcdc il bcnventuo
nome della citta' di Roma. II Gen
erale dissc di apprezzare altamente gil
onori conferitegli dal popolo italiano.
che riticne piu' rimarChcvoli della sua
vita.
II giornale "Tl Porolo Romano
pubbira nm articolo con il qnalc
esalta l'opcra dol Gcncrale Pcrshing
in Francia. AnChc giornal di pro
vincia hanno articoli che clogiano II
comandante americana.
II "Nuovo Giornale" dice che Ia
vista di Pcrshing fu dovuta ad uno
sforzo del Ministro Titton 9 mel circoli
politici 81 crcdc che prcluda una fclicc
concusionc nei ncgozint italo amcri-
cani.
II "Rcsto del Carlno" d Bologna
COST in un suo articoo: "Giacchc' Ia
politica cstcra dell Italia o basata in
perfetto accordo con duella degli Stati
Cniti il Generate Pcrshing sara nclla
posizionc di potter informarc Washing
ton della nervosita causata Qui' dagli
event. nci BalCan della necessta di
concludcrc negoziati ira gil Stati
Unit lItalia."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

Roma. 10 agosto-Ncl pomcriggio di
ieri ha avuto luogo una importante riu-
nionc del Consiglio di Guerra.
La riumionc fu prcsiPduta dall'On.
Nitti. prcsidcntc del Consiglio del
MiniStri. vi partccinarono il Gene
raIc Diaz Ammiraglio Tahon di Re
vel.
Sembra che sia state discusso . presc
decisioni riguardo ALA necessita di
un 'ultcriore smobilitazione dell Eser .
cito.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

CLIFT-NARY VIRGINIA. CLIFF In
loving remembrance of mother. EDITH.
CLIFF MARY VIRGINIA.-A loving trib-
Ute to the dearest of mothers, whom God
called home Aug. 70. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

Roma, 20 agosto-(By United Prcss)
III Generate Pershing ha intrapreSo
il suo giro nell area owe 81 svolsero lie
maggiori battaglc al fronte italiano e
nellie regiOni dcvastatc durante il per
iodo di invasione Egli ha visitato il
Passubio Trento.
Domani mattina il Generate Perish
ing partira per Milauo. owe 81 fermcra
per tire ore. per poscia rccarsi TOrinO
far ritorno in Francia.
ii Generate giunse ieri mattina in
venezia e, dopo una rolazione. 81 reco'
mel pomeriggio a Trcviso nella regione
di Monte Grappa, accompagnato dal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
UN INC|DENTE IRA
ITAL|AN| { FRANCES|
Soldati ltaliani Sarebbero Ve-
mutt a Conflitto con Alcunl
Francesi a laramie

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. AL.
Authorized by the act Of October q,
1911. on file at thu Postoffce of Phila-
delphia. Pa
BY order OF the President.
A. S. BI'RLESON.
Postmastcr General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

ROMA, 10 agosto' (ritardato)-Ur
iispaccio da laramie annunzia che in
quella citta' e. avvcuuto un Confltto
ira soldati italiani franCcsi. Da
ambo le parti 81 cbbero a verifcare dclIr
vittime.
IN laconico tclegramma. giunto sta
name, non e state ScgritO da altro che
spiegasse lie rSgioni del conflitto re
casse particolari al riguardo Motto
probabilmcnte 81 trattera di incidente
avvenuto con marinai di qualche nave
francese ancorata mel porto di laramie.
n. d. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

rH3RR%FE aR%A $2YfaeSRs Att MStn4 4"s roH e
SOT Sss Of St O c6nfsh SE E@nSs9 EooSsf sSGyc
18th; Friday. u a m. Int private. Win
LEWIS. Aus is. ROBERT H. son Of
late William r; and Bertha Lewis. aged is.
Reiatlyes D and friends emp0yes OF Dq Pont
ices. Thurs. p. m. lo7 N. 53d st. Int
Northwood Gem, Downingtown, Pa. Fri. ii
or lyon 49, sAtLIE LII widow e Rob
Of N. c. invited to funeral services 'tt Sat. :
& Of p Gem, Remains may be viewed
L6TiTT.-4ye; Z. ABRAHAM N hus-
Ss al and Sy Gndn 81 R'S Of
america, $ a. No. ii; invited to funeral,
TnuTT nF s. cem SG'h Fren6 Fl S6smdsn
,MAGrlTE,-AAuE., 10, CATHERINE F;
$494 :. aad St, raiis q schuylEill. sol;
a. m, Int Holy Sepulchre Gem.
MARKLY S;.Rt. ,S,s% n nas aged IS RSlatiySs ard
prIyat. HstboT0, Pa. Omit rowerst. d '"''
PS wife Si%%T Of IOu, Ma. sa
SI sas oR1ss: PSadspbS 4I HSFn R. and
anna M Wife Of DsnieI MGcarrdns MS A%s 1ss s
a., Relatives and fricnds invited to funeral,
m Int 81 Michael's Gem
McSBTADR aug Is tSaril NARY Nc,
funeral Thurs. a. m, II Penn st, Clifton
ssSs / @5sr5s PssweFS SSrsS c. ESaos% Sss
McNAR On A5s, IS, faIa. GEoRGlNA
ter Of Louigc VI and the late F s Garland
Funeral win take place on THURSDAY morn morn;
l.. T. PcauiEnot. 3o29 n. 62d 'st''' st. Solemn Solemn
requiem mass at Church of our Lady OF
iS%rdes At 10 oslSsE, ,I, Int oSsiyato, iIo%
sr%sS service u" Please omit flowers Auto
MiLiIGAN Aug. 10. JOSEPH r. nus-.
Sot@e Of fa6ss vii Hp' he NS" FSn from OFRi a5io
Of Kathoriuc Murray (nca Mughesj ,t,'ao ReIa-
HveT nasiod 9na friTGnds3 ends Court SSchuglk9 r Of
IS X%9isT Holy HG Name society," S''u Invited nv F'"5 to
HEh mass Of requem church Of St FRA Fransa
funeral '''' ''''' iA''' N'''' 0s''' <'O'o
MYERS Aug 1s PHILIP II busband
aged "a RcIaiiycs and Friordu I.'ee Nst'sppeI
Of Ridge oHo AVE- bapo Re NS Hsso n2t9d tS
Taney st, Int private. Friends may nay" cali
hand Of TaSesS NsRle WnAM nee Mor T. Reis sYs
+. and < u; 81 Johns Shapfsr' No, 5Go, e52, 8,
IN X; 4 IN NJ rer6p. pI!a' CSmIn"NdeTy' 90 =, =:
orders Of which he wss a member. toyitsd
t. s2i,inin fi1m1Ta services Err; rr1. p m. Si2 N
rhTrsi, MnI, SMfter y. n n ,,,,re p ,.
M1s5n9 s sd q NSaH John me; N %5'" Rey:s 99 50" a6 %
rrfHoS inElIGo w 10 .d $50 a. M
a., Eoy sosi iGI5% r"pssn ~
IGdsS ,Gis s. EttanE st, Int. private: Auto
Jms rs}isF:%6 Rsa, Ii .f fr6G TSGT St
pc n II ~! t6GisA NSF22 ffm m daughter
rSar. frs"%' "T% GSurtS Of a1Ss' Ss
W29dIandI f,T, Gem, 90 ,>>,, ,
Of GhaFes any T. ANA 22 Pr Pfs%r q fTS@'ss ss
Seesl, ased a. Relatives and friends invited
% % fS9sFP Sssp s isIysS w %G 81 int NortS
wood Gem. Friends may call Thurs. to
]" "PTFEnfFFER-Aur. + Fl II. EDWARD A.. hus-
tand OF Salie Pfeiffer and son OF Kate f.
and late John y PteIIner: aged 45. ReIa-
iS44 E. Atlantic st, I'M. Oakland Gem. Re. Re:
f rs may be TeW?G is GoRGh RSq W REM Res
tfves and friends Mems Bible Class of Mt.
neraI seryicss Tburs n m 20 w NJ
Pleasant ave, Mt, Airy. Int. private, Re.
mains may be viewed Wed eve.
!,.EMIEL REYNOLDS; EEslHtiyos, and
Salem, Thurs. ~ m. Services s.. Johns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
wERNERsvTLLE, IA.
WALTERSPARK INN

THE resort hotel OF the Blue Ridge Mod
ern in all its appointments. Every NECESSARY
thing to make you happy and healthy lust
the place for weekend a long Stay
FfIcient but separate sRnitarIum facilities
hhS garage. Katherine Gerhart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
LOST AND FOUND

DOG - Lost. Thursday. August Il. from
Rroomall Kennels. West Chester pike, AT
Broomall small male black fox terrier, with
white neck favcrs rear right hind leg, due
10 locomotor ataxia; license No. 11S1; re-
ward; no questions asked. Phone Locust 2s63.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
FRANkLIN COUNTY. PA.
ALLENTOWN, IA,


VIII take Summer BoardsIs in my beauti-
full farm home; good food and fine location .
also provide permanent home for aged peg
PIE who are willing TO pay for comfort
GARDEN SPOT TABLE WATER co
Akron, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

GIRLS. over 10 years; steady positions; good
wages: 4S-hour week. FriedberReT-Aaron
Mfg Co.. 1900 N. 18th st.. near Wayne Jet
GIRLS 10 years. IN packing department;
dried fruits. Apply l80 8. Front st.
HOSIERY +.
Experienced knitters and toppers on men .
good opportunity for willing workers In cut
of-town mil: write, stating full particulars,
NJ 6Oe Ledger Onice. -.
HoUSEWoRK--Fo Sept. 4, refined white
Protestant girls for situations In lower
Che stnut HUI, doors from Germantown
I for light table work and assist with ., chill
dren who 60 to school; references required.
y a01 I.ed-er 0Hlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
AGENTS
SITUATIONS wANTBD-FEMALE

woMAN-well-educat business woman
wants to work for corporation or indi-
vidual In any capacity requiring originality.
initiative, concentration and common sense.
Address Box 1913. Newport News. Va.
WOMAN wants cooking or light housework.
Call $50 n. 45th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

CHAMBERS suddenly. Aug. IS. HARRY
F.. son of Jason B. and JOscphine Chambers
nee Black aged l3. Relatives and friends
residence Of parents. 3433 lI3radidiock ST, Tmtt
nrtvate, Oakland Gem. Remains may be
viewed Thurs.. 10 10 .. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

CARNEY. EY.--suddcnly al Blackwood y. ].
Aug. u. CORNELIUS J . son Of Cornelius
!. and Sarah \. Carney. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. Thurs. $40 m.
1910 y. 18th st. Solemn high mass uf r.
QUEEN Church or 81. Michael 10 a. m. lot.
private. Holy Cross Gem Auto funeral
CARR. Aug. 10. EMMA JONES. widow
OF Charles Carr Services sni int at con
yenienCe of family from Oliver It, BAR
Bldg, 1870 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

WANTED--Mrs. Kane's> office. 511 s. 10th
St. cook, chambermaid and waitress;
laundry; high wages; the same house. cook
and Chambermaid, Haverford: childnurse..
Cape MAY: apply at once.
WANTED-Cooks chambermalds. watt
resses. couples. nurses. goVernesses. Mrs.
HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse square.
HELP dependable. colored. for all positions
Hursey. 1235 S. 10th. Dickinson 3645.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12
STATE NEWS

The fish and game commissioner
has received notice that 100000
brook trout eggs have been shipped
from w. H. Rowe in West Buckston,
Me, to the Bennington hatchery.
This is a little earlier than they are
usually shipped, but the hatchery
was ready to receive them. There
have been shipped from the Benning-
ton hatchery to Trout Dale, Me,
100000 trout eggs, to be exchanged
with the hatchery there for 100000
handbook salmon eggs. This ex-
change is made every season.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12
N e IMPORT
Local News

Mrs. Peter Pickel will go to Farm
ham, P. O., on Saturday to spend
part of the winter with her son, Har-
per Pickel.
Friends of Rev. H. w. Hunter
former pastor of the Methodist
church in this city is now rector of
Trinity EPISCOPAL church in Bellaire,
Ohio.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12

District Health Officer, Dr.. w. t.
Slayton of Morrisville was in town
Wednesday on business.
Miss Pauline Brown has returned
from a several days visit in St,
Johnsbury,
Guy Harris and Bert Dean OF Or
leans were in town "Wednesday to
attend the dance given by Burroughs
orchestra.
Mrs. II. v. Freeman has returned
to her home in York Beach, Me-,
after remaining several weeks with
her nephew, Vincent Jones.
d. w. Dwinell Of the B. 7. Moore
Co. attended the manufacturers con-
vention held in New York city.
Mrs. Tyler p. Strccter of Spring
field is the guest of Mrs, Charles A.
Tarlton.
Mrs. Den PufTer was taken very i'll
last week while in Richford where
she was directing play. She is now
much better and vii Inject her pupils
As usual Saturday afternoon.
B. F. Moore & Co., are so rushed
with orders that they are running
one hour overtime, and paying oper-
atives time and one-half for the ex-
ira hour.
Just received a shipment of Sonora
monographs. Select your Christmas
machine now at Searles G. Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Cardinal Mercier

Cardinal Mercicr is one Of the imper-
ishabie figures Of the Great War. 1t is
noteworthy that little Belgium should
have produced two OF the surprising
heroes of the struggle: for the knghtly
King Albert also deserves a place in
that high company.
Albert put new meaning into kingly
conceptions of honor and character. He
was like a king Of legend. MERCER re-
establishes the living power of spiritual
courage and constancy. Of all the &C.
clesiastics brought into immediate con-
tact with the war perhaps the heaviest
cross was laid on his shoulders He was
Archbishop of Malnes, one of the first
Belgian cities to feel the rage of the
German invader. He had to endure
four years corrupting and brutal Ger
man rule over himself and his people.
But his trials strengthened and elevated
him. As prelate and patriot he sue
cessfully hraved the cunning tyranny
which sought to terrorize and despoil his
flock and break down it's moral re-
sistance.
Cardinal Mercier came triumphantly
all through the ordeal of the German
occupation of Belgium. Neither Won
Kissing nor Won Falkenhausen could
silence him or destroy his spiritual au-
thority. In imprisoned Belgium he re-
manned free spirit-encouraging a
sorely tried people to await the day of
liberation.
The Cardinals fidelity and courage
have made a profound impression the
world over-nowhere more so than in
the United States Our people already
love him. They are eager to greet him
as true champion of freedom, a true
servant of humanity and faith.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
A Correction
he Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of the 9th inst, relat-
ing to what said before the Committee on
Foreign Relations the 5th of this month.
your correspondent from Washington quotes
me as having said: "Italy's claim in Dal-
malta is on the basis of certain territory of
Dalmatia," when my most decided conten-
tlon and plea was for the annexation Of
Fiume and the whole of Dalmatia within the
Dinaric Alps.
Kindly correct this msstatement in your
next issue, as it is contrary to my personal
convictions to the right of Italy on Dal-
malta and to what l said before the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations
ALEXANDER OLDRINI.
Chairman Italian Committee. before the
Committee on Foreign Relations of the
Senate.
New York, Sept. g. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

full recount. Yet the spirit displayed
by Major La Guardia is wholesome one,
as is to be expected from so gallant
soldier. The question in which he is
Interested is whether there was any
general scheme to commit fraud in his
interest. If there was he does not want
the nomination, even though it should
appear fraud was not decisive.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to add that
no mercy should be shown to guilty in
spectors and that nothing should be left
undonc to punish those responsible for
the conspiracy, if there was one. The
personal merits or demerits of candidates
have nothing to do with the principle of
honest elections. Those who go to the
polls, not others, must decide nominal
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Labor's New Role

This week, at Glasgow, Scotland, the
British Trades Union Congress, repre-
senting 5,250,000 organized workers. is
in session. The proceedings of this labor
parliament, as so far reported, have been
characterized by dignity and the debates
marked by an appreciation of the COM
plexities of the problems which are to be
solved.
The problem of labor. Better say the
problem of life-of life as it must be
lived amid the contacts of human exist
ence. The world has become one of labor.
What is good for all men is good for
labor; what is good for labor is good for
all men. Labor no longer may be spoken
of as a distinct and separate element.
So there can be no class solution. We
are out of the period when labor con-
vention can consider anything less than
mass interests. Hit the public and men
of labor hit themselves. Agitators and
half thinkers furnish a guidance accept
able only to the blind, who see not where
they go-as in Russia. Among demo-
cratic peoples there is too much indivd-
ual intelligence to permit of destruction
or to fail to recognize that men must pro-
duce that which they would consume.
The machinery Of modern civilization