davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
WOUNDED YANKS
HOLD SALE HERE
viii Sell Handiwork at New
Washington. Saturday

when man has gone thru the
depths OF he'll at Argonne--
And has come out almost totally
blind
Or one leg or both legs or arms
shot away
And has landed IN the base hospi
tai AZ Camp Lewis
Where he IL forced 90 lie on his
back for several months
How. during the period Of his con.
valesconcc, can tho man be made 20
keep HIS mind off his misery and at
tho Same time bc taught a trade
which may be Of use 60 hiut later tn
Hfee
Uncle sam has answered this ducs-
! ton by the peculiarly apt phrase
/ curative work" ~ the Camp
I Lewis base hospital. under the direc'
ton of the surgeon general Of the
army. 700 patients are being taught
the art OF Independence IN spite OF
physical disability,
Take the cose OF John KoHie. Ly-
ing on his bed nearly blind. this
I fighter has succeeded in making two
( glass. bottom serving trays. ham
mock and two belts and nocketbook
Z OF the finest leather. To do this
work. kosic has had 90 use a power
fui magnifying glass.
Sell IIandiwork
Then there arr rrivatcs Zoile and
Comoio. Both men were wounded
In action. and az the result 81 opera
tons their limbs were partly Htlff
Together thcy have made several
table runners using foot.powcr
loom Thu work has accomplished
three purposes keeping their minds
away from their misfortune. opening
up a new field ~ activity when they
arc released from tho hospital. and
Strengthening their limbs.
Most OF the articles made are be
inE kept By the soldiers ms souvenirs
OF tho grim reality o. war. hut IN
number o. eases tho wounded men
have been forced 20 part with their
handiVsork. 80 that they may have
some money a, hand when once
more they SO out Into the battle OF
life
SATURDAY. beginning AZ II a. m. IN
the lobby Of the New Washington
hotel. about rs women. who have
been closely associated with Red
Cross activities during the war. will
conduct a sale Of 20 articles that
have he~n made hy our wounded he
roes al the Camp Lewis base hospt
tai
Women Help
Ties and bcitn. watch foha and
carved flower boxes. serving trays
and baskets VIII b. eoid 20 the public
M prices ranging from 81 90 $50.
Mrs. George NJ. Sinclair. assisted hy
Miss Katherine kit,inErr. Miss Hazel
Archibald and Miss E.ima Collins.
three girls who have recently re
turned from service In France m hu,
workers. viii conduct the sale.
/ Saturdays sale win be the fret %
series 20 BE- held In Seattle. The
time and place Of future sales win BE-
! announced later.
I The reconstruction work IN the
base hospital IL being conducted BY
Lieut. Col Herbert H. Scharpe. NJ
I g.. who ~ assisted by Capt Horace
\ ~ English, Lieut. Edward X Trioi
and Miss Mary r.. shankin. al head
Of the occupation work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13
Mothers Grief Disturbs
Superior Courts Dignity

The frantic grief Of u mother
deprived Of her child. disturbed
the dignity Of a superior court
department presided over by
Judge ~. u. Back. Of Nancou.
YER, Wash. In the city.couniy
building Friday.
The mother rs Mrs. Lottle Gun
ningham. Rhein Hotel. employed al
the Northold Inn "a waitress. Her
pretty little daughter. Virginia. aged
seven. was given into the custody Of
Cunningham mother. Mrs. Mary
Savage. following the granting of a
divorce to Lottie and Ivol Cunning
ham. The husband is employed az
conductor on the Lake Burien car
line.
In her complaint against Cunning.
ham. Mrs. Cunningham alleges tina,
he drinks. and that neither Mrs. Saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-13

The Yankee Princess" with Bessie
Love starring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Revised Covenant Of League Of Nations

I such reduction being suggested by the
council, but only adopted with the con-
] sent of the states themselves and
thereafter not to increase them with
out the concurrence of the council;
| OBJ to exchange full information OF
their existing armies and their naval
| and military programs; (C) to respect
each others territories and personal
| independence, and to guarantee them
| against foreign aggression; CD to
submit all international disputes eth
er to arbitration or to inquiry by the
council, which latter, however. may
not pronounce an opinion on any dis
pute whost subject matter falls solely
within a states domestic Jurisdiction;
in no case to go to war till three
months after an award, or An unani-
nous recommendation has been made,
and even then not to go to war with
a state which accepts the award or
recommendation; (E) to regrad a
state which has broken the covenant
as having committed an act OF war
against the league, to break OF all
economic and other relations with 1t
and to allow free passage through
their territories to the troops OF those
states which are contributing armed
force on behalf OF the league. The
council Is to recommend what amount
of force. II any, should be supplied by
the several governments concerned.
but the approval of the latter is neces-
sary. Estates not members of the
league will be invited to accept the
obligations of the league for the pur-
pose OF particular disputes, and il
they fail to comply, may be forced.)
CD not to consider any treaty bind
ing till it has been communicated to
the league, which will then proceed to
publish it, to admit the right Of the
assembly to advise the reconsidera
tion of treaties and international con-
ditions which do not accord with pres
ent needs, and to be bound by no OBJ
legations inconsistent with the cove
nant.
"a state which breaks It's agree
ments may be expelled from the
league by the council.
ARTICLE w.
"The covenant does not affect the
validity of international engagements.
such as treaties of arbitration or
regional understandings like the Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

The official summary Of the revised
covenant of the League Of Nations o.
announced In Paris follows:
Article II.
1.-THE League of Nations Is founded
in order to promote International Co
operation and to secure peace. The
league will include: (a) The bellig
erent states named in document an
nexed to this covenant; CD all the
neutral states so named, and (c) In
the future any self-governing country
whose admission is approved by two
thirds Of the states already members
Of the league.
"a state may withdraw from the
league, providing 1t has kept its obli'
cations to date, on giving two years
notice.
Article u.
1.-THE league will act through an as
sembly comprising not more than
three representatives of each of the
one vote, and council comprising for
Of the five great powers and each of
four other powers as selected from
time to time by the assembly.
1.-THE number OF powers OF each
class represented on the council may
be increased by the unanimous con-
sent Of the council and a majority Of
the assembly. Other powers have the
right to sit as members OF the council
during the decision OF matters in
which they are especially interested
I'm the council, as in the assembly,
each state will have only one vote.
Both these bodies are to meet at
stated intervals, (the council at least
once year, and at other times If re-
CURED; both can deal with any matter
that is of international interest or
that threatens the peace of the world:
the decision OF both must be unani-
nous, except in certain specified
cases. matters Of procedure, for in
stance, being decided by majority
vote.
THE league will have a permanent
secretariat under secretary general.
The secretariat and all other bodies
under the league may include women,
equally with men. A permanent court
Of international justice and various
permanent commissions and bureaus
are also to be established.
1.-THE member states agree: (A) to
reduce their ornaments. plans for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

roe doctrine, for securing the main
tenance of peace.
ARTICLE v.
The former German colonies and
the territories Of the Ottaman empire
are to be administered in the interests
OF civilization by states which are will
Ing to be manufactures of the league,
which will exercise q general super
vision.
ARTICLE VI.
THE member states accept certain
responsibilities with regard to labor
conditions, the treatment OF natives
the white slave traffic, the opium traf.
fic, the arms traffic with uncivilized
and semicivilized countries, transit
and trade conditions, public health
Red Cross societies.
ARTICLE VII.
The league is recognized as the
central body interested in co-ordinat-
ing and assisting international activi-
ties generally.
ARTICLE VIII.
Amendments to the covenant re-
quire the approval Of all the states
on the council and a simple majority
OF those in the assembly. States
which signify their dissent from
amendments thus approved are not
bound by them. but. in this case,
cease to be members Of the league"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Indianapolis Technical
Takes Meet from Anderson

ANDERSON, Ind, April 14-Indi.
annapolis Technical high school track
men won the dual meet here Saturday
afternoon from the Anderson high
school track men, "a to %.
Fast time in both the dashes and
the one mile run featured the meet.
Technical took the lead in the first
event, the 100 yard dash, which Day
of the Tech annexed in 10 4-5 seconds.
Anderson took second and third
places in this event. Technical high
school team won because 1t claimed
more second and third places than its
opponents. Anderson won seven out
@rsts, and two seconds and
four thirds.
Main, OF Anderson, was the chief
point getter, winning two firsts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14

Vile high school VIII be held in the
! Christian church Tuesday evening
April %. Private Asa J. Smith will be
the speaker. Music will be furnished
by the Collegian Jazz band. Members
of the class are, Edith A McMahan
Grace A. Townsend, Hugh M. Chess
man, Everett Eliason, Verlin NJ. Mar
tin and Lucas j. Robe
NEW PARIS-Jefferson Township
high school commencement exercises
will be held here Wednesday evening,
May z. Music will be furnished by
the Jefferson Township orchestra The
class history will be read by Lois
Baumgardner. Members Of the class
are, Claude Collins. Lois Baumgard-
ner, Vera Bevington, Kennith MIDI
angle, Coda Hill, Grace Mill, Marie
Heironimus, Lois Curry, Olive Mar
shall, Lois Hughes, William Engle,
and Adolph Baker, Honorary member
OF tho class now in United States
navy The class play will be given
Friday evening, April 25.
CAMBRIDGE CITY - The high
school graduating class this year is
the largest for fifteen years. Fifteen
pupils will receive diplomas. They
are: Pauline Morris, Ruth Campbell,
Sohprona Martin, Roscella Keever
Gladys Addison. Wayne Daniels, DIN
Ferguson. Frank Frohnapfel, Wilbur
Murray, Earl Peet, Walter Tiefen-
thaler, Robert Cornthwait. Walter ia.
cobs, Ivan Graver, and Sherl Winter.
The Rev. e. E. Davis of Second
Presbyterian church at Richmond will
give the commencement address. Ex-
ercises will be held at Hurst theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-14
Butler Tennis Victors.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.-Butler
took the double tennis event and one
single, Friday. Henry Montgomery of
Hanover won from John Wamsley in
the singles, 81 and 6-3; Allen Mont
gomery, also of Hanover, was defeat
ed by Russell Koehler, rs and 6-3. In
the doubles Koehler and Wamsley de-
feated the two Montgomerys. 60 and
GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
American Property Unframed.

Berlin, July 1-(Correspondence of
the Associated Press). Germany has
not liquidated American private or
business property. Clemens Won Del
bureck, acting Minister Of Justice, told
The Associated Press correspondence
today. He declared that Germany did.
on March 4, 1912, issue ruling where
by the liquidation was permitted be-
cause America already had done the
same.
While America carried out this liqui-
dation measure, the minister said that
Germany never did so. but, on the con-
trslry, merely regulated and admins
tered American property. when this
administration is removed the Ameri-
cans will have their free property
again." said Herr Won Delbrueck.
I'm no single case has Germany
touched or vlolatsd American trade
marks" continued the minister. In
case of patents, we distributed licenses
for their use by Germans in five cases
but we never declared American pat
ents null or expired.
american patents and trademarks
might be limited in Germany by an act
OF january 8. 1918. II It lay in the pub
tic interests and g German could hare hare,
under certain circumstances license
to use an American patent. This order
was issued because America, long be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Southern Io,Ua Items

I best vein OF coal In thesstafe. sevsrAI
| places having more than N twelve-foot
vein OF coal and the average thickness
was over six feet. The name employed
from 200 to $50 men but, In the last
few yeara since tho company has OPP
oned their other mines the number OF
men employed at No. has decreased
until only n few men have been work.
ing there of late. The steel and other
equipment Is being taken out Of the
mine now and In few days Busseys
best coal mine will be a thing OF the
past.
Nswton--Georye J. O'NeiI returned
soldier. whose home Is thought to DC
Atlantic, was taken before the COM
missioners OF insanity today He was
picked up by Might Marshal Demory
last evening about . o'clock. ONeii
was seen to be behind the sign boards
near the fire station. fervcntly en-
gagged In prayer. His actions attract-
ed the attention OF the officer and on
Investigation revealed the fact that he
was more or less mentally unbalanced.
His discharge paper shows thai his
home IL at Atlantic, and that he had
been In the Toul Sector. Marbache
Sector. st Mihiel Offensive. the Mouse
Argonuc drive and had been cited for
gallantry. He had spent more than a
year In Franco and during his service
in the army he never had AwOL
charged up against him.
Ottumwa--The Ottumwsa post OF the
American Legion has been named
Capt. Oscar b. Nelson Post No. $. In
memoy Of that daring officer who eft
there as a lieutenant in Company g.,
| OF the l6sth infantry and after winning
two decorations for bravery was pro
NOTED to a captaincy only to fall dead
| while leading Company IL, of Oska-
loosa on the day OF his promotion.
| Captain Nelson was awarded the dis
| tinguished service cross and the ,order
| Of the crown Of Belgium, and was re-
commended posthumously for tho
| croix de guerre OF France. The two
former decorations are now In his
| fathers possession. Major Edward
Stellar who left Ottumwa az COM
manding officer of Company g, was
wounded in the first of the fighting
and later awarded the ,croiN de guerre
and promoted to major. was elected
post commander of the organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26

vice cross Of the United States. The
French citation recites this act OF
bravery AZ follows: Seeing tho left
OF his section stopped before nest OF
machine guns In an attack upon an
enemy position. he put himself at the
head OF a patrol which reduced the
nest. killing four Germans and taking
two prisoners and thus permitting the
resumption Of the forward movement
The citation Is written In French,
but accompanied by an English trans
lation. The French citation was given
with the appreciation of Gen. John j,
Pershing. COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
American expeditionary forces Both
the distinguished service cross and tho
French citation are highly priced by
Sergeant Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26

Grated it in general. Germany was par
ticularly hesitating in all these ques-
tions Notwithstanding America passed
a pretentious law Of this kind, because
Germany hoped to be able soon to re-
sumo friendly relations with the Unit
ed States"
The Ministry Of usticeJ quoted A.
Mitchell Palmer, formerly Alien Prop
erty Custodian Of America. as having
declared in his report to the United
States senate in February last that
Germany had done the same as Amer
lea in liquidating alien property but
had always been little ahead of
America in doing so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
HOUSE RAvLowA's SISTER.
Lost Seven Brothers, Gather, Mother
Husband and Baby In Mar.

New York, July 26.-The first refu-
gee to seek shelter at the Y. w. G. A.
service center which opened at Con-
stantinople, last week, according to re-
cent cable from Miss White, director,
was the sister Of Anna Pavlowa, who
has lost seven brothers, father and
mother husband and baby during the
war. She is enroute to England to
join her sister.
"She arrived by boat the first day
our center opened" Miss White said.
there was no matron appointed yet
so 1 went over myself. to guard her.
am so happy that the Association can
meet her needs and that of thousands
Of other women in trouble"
The Y. w. G. A. center in Constan-
tinople Is a ten room house. Miss Win
fired Hubert, teacher at Couple COL
lege, Constantinople, will live at the
center and have charge of clubs and
classes during the summer months
The great difficulty in Turkey. accord
ing to Miss Hubert, is the lack of a
common language.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26

Upton Nearly $1,000 persons at
tended the home coming celebration
given by the Upton Gun club for th'
five hundred returned Cedar count,
soldiers. This was not only the larg
est crowd but by far the largest cele'
bration that has ever been known IN
Cedar county history.
Montexuma Montezuma BOATS oil
many faithful Red Cross workers. but
gives the honors to Mrs, Harriettn
James OF that place. Mrs, James u
72 years old. During Americas par
tlcipation In the World War she made
and turned over to the local Red Cross
1872 pairs OF sox. She was ureless IN
her efforts.
knoxvilIe--Fern Chambers. lSyear-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Chambers, living north OF Sandyville
committed suicide Tuesday afternoon
by drowning herself in the Rock Island
reservoir southwest of that place. The
young girl had left her home In the
hest of spirits going to Sandyville to
do some shopping for her mother. Al
ter getting what she wanted ut the
store she left the goods there and de-
liberately walked across the field &c
the Rock Island reservoir and Jumped
in taking her own life.
Des Moines-Emerson Hough, the
Iowa author. has Just presented to the
historical department the old Indian
saddle owned by his father. who was
one of the states pioneers. having
come to Iowa in 1859. This saddle
came from the Pawnees Of the Platte
River valley In 1916. 1t is a relic OF
the old buffalo days. The material Il
Of buckskin. the cinch OF raw buffalo
hide. 1t has no stirrups. 1t wa:
stuffed with deer hair or antelope hair
long since gone to dust. The decora-
tions are the original ones and the
saddle has lever been restored in any
way. So far as Is known, no Other
museum in the country has a piece like
this one.
Bussey-The Red Fox Fuel Compa'
ny's mine No. 2, located about one and
a half miles southeast of Busy, hoist
ed their last ton of coal on Tuesday Of
last week. This mine has been In op-
GRAFTON for about fifteen years and al
one time had what was considered the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
IE&S1ss g&$;l&A|tit
Ik9aZW Louco-A- klrtman
Louco a. klIa<ynon
MENUS FOR SUN DAY NIGHT TEA.

nanas. oranges, grapes and other fruits
following dressing:
Dressing - Beat eggs thoroughly.
Pour over them 2 tablespoons OF hot
vinegar. stirring constantly. Add salt,
pepper and a little sugar. Put sauce
pan on the fire and stir constantly I'M
til creamy: remove front the fire and
add l tablespoon of butter. When cold
add an equal quantity of whipped
cream (This dressing Is nne for any
salad where oil is not desirable.)
Coffee Sponge Two tablespoons
granulated gelatine, IA cup water, 2
cups strong coffee hot, / cup sugar.
whites Of 3 eggs or cup thick whipp-
ed cream. Soak the gelatine. add hot
coffee and sugar. Strain and beat till
quite stiff. Add whites beaten stiff or
whipped cream. then mold
Chicken Salad
Cheese Paste Crackers
Iced Egg Cocoa Coffee Puff
Cup Cakes
Cheese Paste Blend together u
pound American cheese and cream
cheese. Add IS pimolas chopped
fine, and stir we'll into the paste. add
ing little cream or milk to make
1t the desired consistency. Mold into
mound on a fancy plate and put !
pimola on top. Serve with any kind
Of unsweentened crackers.
Coffee Puff--One pint cream, II cup
strong coffee. " cup sugar. Whip
cream: when nearly DONE add su-
gar. then coffee slowly. Put In pail
and pack in Ice and salt G-3 as much
salt as ice) and let stand 2 hours. Be-
fore serving. dip pail in warm water
for second and slip from mold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26

engineering department Of the Uni-
vsrsity Of WAshingtou for four years.
J. ". NcKelvsy and Earl G. Kiefer
ara to come to Iowa State College next
fall A. assistant professors In math-
ematics. McKelvey comes originally
from Cornell. where he received his
p. d. degree. He was with a machine
gun company with the 3I2th infantry
overseas. Kiefer has been an instruc-
tor in mathematics at Michigan for
elk years, He has the degrees of b.
s. In civil engineering and NJ. s. In
mathematics, both from Michigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26
Tell Story Of Slavery.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 26.-The story
Of the S01-year period starting with
the landing Of the slaves at James
town, Va, in 1919, will be told in
speeches and songs at a big celebration
Of Wisconsin and northern Illinois ne
groes here Aug. 2 and 8.
The celebration in commemoration
Of the emancipation of slaves in the
British West Indies Aug. 1, 1888, and
the abolition of slavery in United
States by Lincoln jan. l., 1868, will be
participated in by a number of polit-
ical, educational and religious leaders.
There will be a chorus Of 100 singers
chosen from negro churches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-26

lengthwise. slices Of orange. peach, or
Of any round fruit. make excellent
flower petals. These flower designs
should be laid on a single large lettuce
leaf, a dab Of stiff mayonnaise being
placed either at one side so as not to
spoil the design or placed directly
over the flower center.
The dessert course offers perhaps
the widest field for originality. Ice
creams may be served in molds Of many
varieties. as we'll as gelatine desserts
topped with whipped cream--or in
deed. any fairly solid desserts which
may be chilled.
The clever hostess not only uses
molds for desserts but also serves
them in original containers. For in
stance. one hostess recently delight
ed her guests by serving her Ices In
large sea shells. AS this hostess was
In the country. her originality was
doubly clever; for. the sea shells
gave a suggestion OF the seashore,
seeming to bring with them cool sea
breezeS. as wei. as 70 delight the guests
by their sheer unusualness for this
use.
The clever shore hostess might take
a hint from this incident and endcavor
to suggest the woods to her seaside
guests. For instance, she might serve
cake or small pieces Of white birch
bark or even pack her ices into small
birch bark canoes.
Anything which will "bring O
laugh" or delight the guest by It's ex-
treme daintlness, Is the best kind Of
hospitality. For. guests who have
been moved to ordinations OF de-
light are guests who continue TO en-
Joy themselves who feel that "she
ice is broken" and who go on ACT
Ing, natural, thus making the din
ner q success, ~ r