davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Silk, $9.75

All for misses--sizes IA to 20. Delightful
little ~frocks-nostly taffeta-with a host of
dainty fashion touches that add to their pref
tincss. $9.75 is a low price for a good silk
frock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

Three under-price lots-all less than regu-
lar wholesale cost. Big NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
m~uslins. voiles-sizes 6 TO 14I$1.95, $2o5,
$3.IS. Downstairs Store, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

All for misses-sizes il to 20. Tafeta
Georgette, plaids, satins. A variety tina
ranges from the everyday street frock to tn
smart little informal affair.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Supreme Council Decides
ENJOYS of Great Powers
Can Sit on Commissions
Even Before Ratification
Rhine Force Apportioned
Tittoni, Italian Envoy, At
tends Session First Time
Since Return From Rome

PARIS, Oct. 1s.-The Supreme Council
to-day adopted a resolution that dele
gates Of the great powers may sit on
the various commissions created under
the German peace treaty, and may vote
on questions before these commissions
whether or no: their governments have
ratified the treaty.
If the United States Senate does no.
object, it is declared to be probabl.
that American delegates will take the
places assigned to the United States or
such commissions.
Germany is anxious to have the com.
missions begin their work fully organ.
ized, it is dec ared, and Is particularly
desirous Of American representation on
them.
The council drew up scheme OF
forces to occupy Upper Silesia, Schles-
wig and Mernel. according to the terms
approved the military measures neces-
sary for the evacuation Of these terri.
tories by the German troops and the
immediate occupation by those Of the
Allies.
The council further decided upon the
form of protocol TO be used at the
exchange Of ratification. which will
take place only when it will be possible
to carry out the prescribed military
measures.
Signor Tittoni, the Italian Foreign
Minister, sat in the council to-day fol
the first time since his recent return
from Rome. He has been Ill for tn,
last two days.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
ENJOYS Held Up Till
Berlin Proves Good Faith
Allies Delay Nominations of
Ambassadors to See How
Germany Keeps Pledges

PARIS, Oct. 18.-Allied nations have
agreed to make their nominations Of
ambassadors to Berlin dependent upon
the manner in which the peace treaty
is carried out by Germany, accord. .ng to
the echo de Paris" which quotes d
prominent diplomat" Consuls will be
named soon for German cities, the
newspaper says, and they will act until
ambassadors are chosen.
MADRID, Oct. 1s King Alfonso has
signed DEGREES establishing an ar mail
service, suppressing the Spanish en-
bassies at Vienna and Petrograd and
creating legations at Warsaw, Vienna,
Belgrade and Prague. The legations at
Athens and Bucharest have been raised
to the rank Of embassies.
Diplomatic representatives will be
appointed for Hungary and Russia as
soon as the situation in those countries
becomes settled and new consulates
will be created in Germany.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 1s:-Oficial
announcement made to-day. Of changes
in the representatives of Brazil at
European capitals include:
Dr. Fontoura Xavier, Minister n
Great Britain, will be Ambassador to
Portugal, and L NJ. de SouzaDantas,
Minister to Belgium, is made Ambassa-
dor to Italy.
Domicia da Cana, Ambassador to
the United States, is the new Ambas-
da Oliveira, Minister TO France. is
transferred to Vienna, and A. Barros
Moreira, Minister to Austria, is sent to
Be GUM.
DR.. Gastoa de Cunha, Ambassador tc
Italy has been sent TO Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Sad-Clad Day as
Pelham HOnOrs Its
Heroes i'm the War
Cornerstone Laid for Memo
rial High School for IL
Who Died in Service:
Feast for the Survivors

1t was big day in Pelham yester-
day. The town welcomed home it's
heroes of the war and laid the corner
tone OF new high schoo to be a
memorial to the eleven men who were
represented in yesterdays parade by
nag, on which glit;ered eleven roia
stars. On top of all that the towns
people dedicated the athletic ground,
to be known hereafter as Roosevelt
fleld, and flag pole that rises 100
feet
Major General Leonard Wood was to
review the parade of veterans and de-
liver the principal address at the cor
ner-stone laying. He was prevented
from coming at the last minute, how
ever, by the illness of his daughter.
who was stricken suddenly with ap-
pendicitis In his place came Major
General Charles Bailey. the new com
mander Of the Department of the Fas
who commanded the Wildcat divi
sion overseas. When Pelham learned
he had abandoned his luncheon at
Governors Island in order tc come
they gave him an extra cheer.
The celebration was under the direc-
tion Of the Mems Club Of the Pelhams
ham and Pelham Manor, and most
everybody was exhausted from cheering
everybody else by the time they got
around to the street dancing shortly
before 10 p. M
The parade started at 2:3O o. m. at
the map factory in North Pelham and
then wound through Pelham and finally
into Pelham Manor reviewing stand
Civil War and Spanish War veterans
proudly escorted the 300 younger
heroes Of the town, and at the head
marched soldier and a sailor bearing
the gold-starred service flag. Those
stars represented Charles Amato
James S. Brown, James Butler, Franklin
Fairchild, Frederick c. Geroff. Ilmanj
Helne, Phillip Messenger, Robert W
McClain, Charles H. Pond, jr.; GEORGE
F. Walsh and John L. Young.
Sergeant Charles w. Orwig, who lost
leg in the Argonne, saluted the flag
from the grandstand Near him stood
Representative Benjamin L. Fairchild
One of those gold stars stood for his
only son, Franklin.
The paraders, including Boy Scouts
and fiower-laden school girls in white
frocks, strewed the field on which will
rise the Pelham Memorial High School
A memorial bronze tablet on the
f1agpole was unveiled first Flag. pole
and tablet were the gift of L. O
Thompson, head of Rogers Thompson
Company, silk manufacturers. Mr.
Thompson is the uncle of Sergeant
Orwig. bugler sounded taps and 8
salute of 2l guns was fired. Majo,
General Bailey then made his speech
"Pacifists and conscientious object
ors have no monopoly in hatred Of
war,"'he said. eve all hate it; no enc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

now be debating the terms of peace
to the world.
I'm Volume So, page SO and 80, OF
the Congressional Record, February
1915. the Senator pointed out that one
power had secured control of the seas
and was in a position to buy munitions
OF war from US, giving it great ad-
vantage. He insisted that we should
withdraw that advantage from it by
prohibiting the sale of these supplies
to it. He declared that we had a re,
sponsibility in what was going on and
that the United States should lead the
neutral countries of the world in
aggressive steps to bring the war to
a close
THAT was while Germany was in
full occupation of Northern France and
Belgium, and when an end to the wal
could only have meant ending it with
German victory"
This is most obnoxious form Of
filibuster" Senator Hitchcock said il
reply. 1T is true that | did introduce
the embargo resolution. and I still
think it would have been wise to have
maintained our neutrality and no'
make this country base of supplies
for one side in the war.
Holds to Early Views
GAS matters stand now, | can see
that it may be better that militarisn
has been killed that the empires OF
Germany, Austria and Russia have beer
wiped from the face Of the earth. But
viewing the situation as we could set
it then, if we had adopted the pro
gramme I urged. the war would have
brought peace without victory, woulc
have ended with a compromise, and the
United States would probably not have
been drawn into the war.
When | introduced the embargo
resolution on December Z, 1914, tn,
first day Of the first session Of Con
gress after the beginning of the war
1t expressed no sympathy for eithe
try's purpose to remain absolutel!
neutral At that time, it must be re
membered, 1t was the universal desire
of this country that we should main
tain our neutrality. No Senator ros'
to move for a declaration of war OF
Germany. The only interests that op
posed the policy l suggested were th
manufacturers who were making grea
fortunes from the production of wa
munitions.
"Not only that, but the Senator from
Washington, Mr.. Poindexter, himsel
supported my resolution. | later Of
fered it as an amendment to the ship
ping bill, and motion was made t
table it. On that motion thirty-si,
Senator's. including the Senator from
Washington, Mr.. Poindexter myself
and thrty-four other Senators, votet
against tabling."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

lz72zEHZz4zz
lhe Big Tree and the Straight Path
A WORTH ADVERTISEMENT
fSa7E1 tREE boys started fzs7zF7 HE MANAGEMENT # h
SS8f@M walking across field Of gS4aagY WORTH a : .
80 snow snow to see which keS 7e thinking mainly Of in
49, H. .1 :. ~ s" creasng profits, getting
~ ' rich, drawing custom and expand
When they reached the other ing trade
side, one boys line Of travel was
straight as an The paths Of ' IS why accompl'shes
the other wobbled things WELL
This explained when they building for tomorrow
told how they walked
1t steering for port in the
Ine said he watched his Hence not careful and
~ p 0"e 'o0' nsn' oe'ofe troubled about many things
aiming a the thing needful"
4 he second said he kept looking :, r.
back to see how well he was doing. " " s ''ee'
4 The hd h ;d "1 49,: , It's thinking always and fxedv
my eve on the Biz Tree and never these things;
81 paid any attention my footsteps - :,
He won SERVICE How supply the
of this community with the
The moral Of this tale that the garments thew want
81 best things mHe come by the way"
and not by being sought after DEPENDABnITY: How make
r1A1, J., these realize that whatever
think about The healthy "ey ouy mere absolutely to be
in the playground The people depended upon
who careful and troubled about - ,
itare in the antanum 'o''Nh: TOW to treat every
Customer and every employee both
In the long rum and IN the realm Justly and generously.
of big things notu that you
gwha you ater Your great And above ALL to do
est blessings are t6ose you d not go nothing American merchant
a''e al "a a ey 'e" win you as ought be ashamed Of
71,~,, , lti because eye on the Big
MT vn banv - = Le Pl M Tree that the WORTH Store makes
that are doing their duty find that Straight Path
happiness overtakes them. BY :
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Senators Against
Paris Proposal
Republicans Insist u. S.
Shall Hold AIoof Till
the Treaty Is Ratified

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s-Republican
leaders declared emphatically to-day
that the Senate would not consent to
participation by American representa-
tives in the league Of nations or other
international commissions until the
peace treaty had been ratified by the
Senate and specific laws enacted later
by Congress authorizing such represen-
tatives and providing for their ex-
penses.
Opposition to premature participa-
tion of American representatives, these
leaders said. is SO pronounced that a
new reservation declaring that appoint
ment of American delegates shall await
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

laundries. They include the right of
collective bargaining and an agreement
not to raise prices for one year. each
side to post $4,000 security.
Meanwhile. the employees were in
session at 135 East 11sth Street and
laid plans to picket all plants to-mor-
row.
Ii was also announced that Local SO.
international Brotherhood of Fnc;neers
had ordered a strike of ali stsam
laundry engineers for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Senate Orders an Inquiry
Into Arrest of Robert Minor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Investiga-
ton by the Senate Judiciary Committee
OF the activities of Robert A. Minor, a
1ormer newspaper correspondent, who
was arrested at Coblenz on CHARGES 81
alserioutlng Bolshevik propaganda
among American troops, was authorized
x;aa ;Aaop{1on of a resolution by Senator
mag democrat, of Utah. followed
me var Department to re-
,s..''e .s, for information reoerd;nr ravor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
|D'AnnunZiO to Execute
Enemies Found in Fiume
Declares Martial Law Will Apply
to Any Person Who OPP
poses His Cause
poses II

FIUME Oct. IS BY The Associated
ss).-Gabriele d'Annunzio has an
nounced that the most rigorous martial
law will be invoked in dealing with
persons suspected OF being unfavorable
to the Fiun1e cause.
"The City of Fiume will be con-
sidered as a fortress in time of war
the announcement says. "Whoever pro-
fesses sentiments hostile to the cause
Of Fiume will be considered public
enemy and the penalty of death will be
Immediately carried out"
Professor Zanella. leader Of the
Italian population of Fiume. who
ecently came to an open break with
Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio, has left
the city for an unknown destination
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Steam Laundries to Try
To Resume Tomorrow
Closed by Strike; Proprietors
Say Accumulation of Soiled
Linen Is Menace to Health

The owners of steam laundries closed
for about two weeks by strike plan
an attempt 10 resume business ,o-mor-
row morning. They declare the acumu-
latlon of soiled linen in the citv is
becoming menace to public health.
Union leaders said the steam laun-
dries would not be able TO reopen be-
cause they depend on the hand laun-
dries to collect the clothes, and the
owners of these are on strike against
both the steam laundries and the en-
ployes.
The hand laundry men met at Al
West l24th Street and drew up de-
mands to be presented to the steam
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Italy and yugo-Slavia
To Settle Fiunne Issue

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Decision to leave
the settlement Of the Fiume question
to direct negotiations between Italy
and Jugo- Slavia has been reached by
the peace conference, according to
the "Exceisior"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Germany Pays $4,000, 100000
As First Part Of Indemnity

BERLIN, Oct. 1s.--The COLOGNE Ca
zette" says it understands that Ger
many has paid the first instalment Of
says it consisted Of deliveries of vari-
GUS commodities amounting to 20 000,-
200 600 marks (s5ooo, ,ooo,ooo).
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

legislation by Congress is under con-
sideration. The suggestion for a spe-
cine reservation on this point, it was
SAID, had come generally from the
entire Republican mem bership of the
Senate
Administration Senate leaders, on the
otner hand, declared the President had
1ull power to appoint America repre-
sentatives on the commission although
they expressed doubt that he would
do SO if the Senate made formal obiec-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

more than the men who have been
involved in its immediate activities"
Former Magistrate Charles G. r
Wahle and Joseph Wright flag lieu
tenant for Admiral Glennon. spoke
later
lhe service men were dinner guests
ao Ine Memorial High School is to cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Big Band Will Be
Brought Here by the
Bethlehem Rotarians

District Governor Howard Z. Fry
announced at the Rotary Club lunch-
con today that the Bethlehem ana
not the Allentown Rotary CLUB VIII
bring the big Bethlehem steel COM
many Band to Harrisburg. for the dis
trict conference to be held April ~
and IL. The band of one hundred
nieces will come here by special train
morning of the 10th and return that
evening, following the conference
dinner. \ concert in the rotunda ol
the Penn-Harris will be feature
A tentative program was announced
today at the luncheon, which was at
tended by the ladies of the club. The
sessions will all be held in the Fehh-
Harris and this and other downtown
hotels will be required to house the
guests who will be here from Penn
sylvania Delaware, New jersey
Maryland and the District or Colulh-
bia. There will be entertainments
for the visiting ladies, two 4unch-
cons and a dinner Thursday evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17

GREEN PREVAILS
+INAPPOINTMENTS
John Elmer Peters Host to
Crowd of Young Folks
at His Home

John Elmer Peters, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. L. Peters, 139 North
Thirteenth street, entertained a num-
ber of young folks at a st. Patrick
Day party. The appointments were
all of green with clever favors, re-
minding the guests of the "auld
countrie."
Refreshments were followed by
dancing. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent KunkeI. Mrs.
Hite, the Misses Sarah Farmer, Dor
othy Larger, Ruth Dallman. Elizabeth
Smith, Mae Mountz Media Fisher,
Sarah Meyer, Margaret Jacoby, Grace
Brown. Grace Nye, Mildred Edly, Dor
othy Martin. Mary Bosser, HelenEyler
Mabel Ellicker, Ellen Shenabrook. Lo-
retta Gotschall, Pearl Pearson, Gene
Hardy, Marjorie Russ, Anna Hoyer,
Madeline Hoffman, Katherine Zarker,
Rosalie Yeagle. Lefty Connor. Anna
Kunkle. Florence Brown: Messrs. Fl.
Eyler, William Dreese, Fred Snyder,
Earl Shaeffer, Charles Booser. Lee
Martin. JEFF Cole. Charles Fry. John
Russ, Charles Hines, Bruce Smith,
John Upp. John Peters, Karl Peters,
Edward Guistwhite, Edwin Davis.
Casper, Shenabrook, William Maurer,
Harold Rhinear. Elmer Bowman, Ar
thur Zimmerman, Robert Goodrich,
Stanley Fellows, John Orner. David
Mentzer. Edward Kellar, Charles Nc
Neal, Jack Carpenter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS MEASE
'Cross-River Celebration Is
Greatly Enjoyed by Linen
Dept. of Penn-Harris

Margaret Mease gave to her asso-
ciates in the linen department of
the Penn-Harris Hotel delightful
party at her home in Bowers ave-
nue., Lemoyne, Friday evening. The
forepart of the evening was spent in
games and various amusements, and
at 10 O'Clock the hostess invited her
guests to a supper tastefully pre-
pared and artistically arranged. The
decorations were all in emerald
green, a reminder of the close proX-
unity of st. Patrick's day. After the
feast, dancing was enjoyed till the
wee hours of morning when the
guests departed for their homes
feeling that it was good to have
been there.
Miss Mease was the recipient of
some handsome as well as valuable
presents.
The place cards bore the follow
ing names: Miss Mary Lutz, Mrs.
Jones, Miss Mary Brice, Mrs. Miller.
Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, Miss
Lydia Sheaffer. Miss Cora Holmes,
Miss Anna Smith, Miss Margaret
Bricker, Miss Jessie Larmey, Miss
Ella Kissinger, Miss Mollie Duke,
Miss Minnie Jacobs, Michael McCor-
mick. Mrs. Mccormick, Wayne Nc
Cormick, Clifford L. Martin, Leo
Kelley, William Gonzales and Rufus
Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
BRIDE-ELECT IS
GUEST OF HONOR
Luncheon and Dinner to Miss
Hortense StrouSe, to Be
Married Tomorrow

Two charming pre-nuptial events.
given in honor of Miss Hortense
Strouse, whose marriage to Stanley
d. Adler will be solemnized to-mor-
row evening at o'clock. are taking
place today.
At noon the Japanese room of the
n-Harris, Mrs. William Strouse
and daughter. Miss Dorothy Strouse.
of Cottage Ridge, entertained at a
fifteen-cover luncheon in compliment
to the bride-to-be.
This evening at 8 o'clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adler, 1928 North Sec
ond street. will give a dinner in cele-
bration of the happy event. The
house will be profusely decorated
with slender, yellow daffodils and
foamy yellow tulle inter mingled with
beautiful ferns, in the dining room.
Yellow daffodils, yellow daisies and
lavender sweet peas will grace the
table around which the following
guests will be seated: Miss Hortense
Strouse, Mrs. Rose Strouse, of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn,
of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ul-
mer, of New York, Stanley d. Adler.
Harry L. Pyke, of Philadelphia, Sam
uel Dealham. of Baltimore. Rabbi
Louis ]. Haas, Ensign Gordon Adler,
OF New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Adler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Many Congratulations
on Their Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wade, of
Linglestown, were guests of honor
at a silver wedding anniversary cele-
bration given by their daughter, Mrs.
Fl. E. Hallman, 521 North Sixteenth
street.
Congratulations were showered
upon the couple by the following
guests:
Mrs. Howard Ashenfelter, Miss
Doris McCutcheon. Miss Violet
Smeltzer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. McCutch-
con, Mrs. Sarah Kicker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. e. Laman, Miss Mary Laman,
Mrs. j. Harris, Mrs. John Soxman,
Mrs. Merle Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Deimler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wertz, Miss Elizabeth Wertz, Mr..
and Mrs. L. n. Erb, Miss Elizabeth
Zeigler, ]. Yeakle, Harry Green
berg, Herman Dietz, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lingle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. HON.
er, Frederick Lamar, George Nc
Cutcheon, John McCuteheon, Martin
Wade, George Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wade, .Sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E, Hallman,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Purim Entertainment
For Jewish Soldiers

a hundred and fifty people had
the pleasure of attending the Purim
entertainment and dance at the Civic
Club Hostess House Saturday eve
ming, under the direction of the To-
cal branch of the Jewish Welfare
Board.
The program included readings by
Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Leah
Klavens and Maurice Grossman, with
vocal solos by Corporal Wilde. A
copy of the Book of Esther, the gift
of national headquarters, Jewish
Welfare Board, was presented to
each soldier. Rabbi Louis j. Haas
gave an address of welcome and each
guest received a favor. The
patronesses were: Mrs. Charles Adj
Ter, Mrs. Henry c. Claster, Mrs. Sam
uel Friedman, Mrs. David Kaufman.
Mrs. Joseph Nachman, Mrs. Meyer
Gross, Mrs. Hyman Schampan, Mrs.
ID. Miller, of Baltimore; Mrs. NJ. Fl.
Herbert, Mrs. Eli Goldstein, Mrs. j.
Ullmer, of New York.
Mrs. Edward +. Dunlap, chairman
of the hostess house. committee and
Mrs. William Henderson. president
of the Civic Club, assisted in receiv-
ing the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Acts as. His Own Attorney
and Is Acquitted by Jury;
Dwyer Heads Grand Jury

Absence of counsel didn't worry
Eddie Gilroy when he was called for
trial in Courtroom No. before Judge
A. w. johnson, specially presiding this
week at the criminal session. Eddie
was charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapons, or in a more informal
way of putting it,-"pistot toting
knowing that he should have an at
torney to defend him at the trial Edoie
of course talked it over with lawyer
and came to terms. But when ne was
called for trial the lawyer could not
be present and the assistant district
attorney went on with the case.
1t was shown by some of the wit
nesses that when Gilroy was arrested
last November IA, he was not carry
ing a revolver, but others said they had
seen him with one earlier in tne oay'
Eddie took the stand and denied the
charge and after a short deliberation
the Jury came back with Verdlct,
Not guilty, county to pay the costs
So Eddie didn't need his attorney after
all, The latter came hurrying ihto
court in time to hear the verdict anu
move for Gilroy's discharge.
Michael Dwyer, Sixth ward, CITY was
made foreman of the grand jury anu
the following who had been summoheu
to serve on it were excused: ). braoy
Caveny. Jr., city; Jacob King c'ty ;
Edward V, Orsinger, city. Fifteen true
bills were returned at the HlorhiHs
session by the grand jury.
OF the petit jurors only four were eS-
cused as follows: William II. Benne-
thum. city; Matthew S. Brinser' Mesl
Londonderry township; Daniel iaie'
Steelton: Samuel w. Shoemaker -. i
aant Judge George Kunkel. William t.
Proctor. charged with carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons. was conVlc'eo'
lust before adjournment Arthur, n.
Stoner. held on four charges Oh larceny
as clerk while in the employ Oh tis
Great Western Oil company, was placed
On trial It is alleged by the company
that while acting as book-keeper ana
cashier for the firm he approprlateu
sums of money paid on accounts