davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
POET is STILL
FIUME MASTER
D'AnnunziO Con inueS RuIc Of Ci'y
in Defiance OF Italy Allied
Troops LcaTc'

Geneva, Sept II Gabrielle d
Aununzio is still master Of the sit
uatiOu al FiumC, of which he took
possession recently at the head Of
insurgcnt Italian forces, refusing
to obey the Italian governments
order TO return with his troops. aC-
cordlng 20 adyices which have
reached here despite the extreme
rigor Of the censorship which has
been SGT up regarding .hc Fiumc
developments
The British and American con
tingents in the city were icered and
missed by the population rs they
marched TO their warships, tho ad
vices state. but embarked safely on
their vessels without further Incl
dent The French contingent is
said to have remained in Fiumc.
barricaded in its barracks.
London. Sept. III Fiume has
been isolated from the world bv
the Italian government. which is
apparently taking steps 10 meet the
situation that has arisen through
the action of Captain Gabrielle
Annunzio in forcibly taking pos
session Of the city and forcing al
lied and Jugo- Slav forces to leave.
The veil of censorship was drawn
yesterday and since that time little
has been learned or events in the
city.
French. American and British
dctachments which were in the city
at the time OF u Annunzio's coup
are reported to have boarded ships
and departed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
TWINS MAKE HIT
WITH PRESIDENT
AND MRS. WILSON

On Board the Presidents Special
Train, Hornbrook. Cal. Sept. II
Oregon is for the League Of Ma
tions, President Wilson told Mayor
c. B. Lambkin Of Ashland. the last
town in Oregon at which the pres
ident's train stopped.
Many children welcomed the
president and Mrs. Wilson, inClud-
ing twins three months old. Mrs.
Wilson and the president took
great interest in the twins. and
when their parents started to leave
Mrs. Wilson called. Don't take the
babies away. please"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
CHAIN BREAKS ON
WHEEL AND HITS
MAN KILLING HIM

Paris. III Sept 1.-Two blows
from a chain attached to the rear
wheel of his wagon killed William
Paffenberger, 65. at Oliver, ILL.,, to-
day The chain was used to lock
the rear whccls but it broke on A
grade and The flying ends hit Paf-
fcnhcrEc6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
DOLLAR SAFETY
RAZOR CONCERNS
GO IN TOGETHER

New York, Sept 1.-THE forma-
ton of the American Safety Razor
corporation, combination of the
Gem, Evcr-Ready, and Star Com
panics which it is said will con-
troll 80 per cent of the dollar safety
razors business of the world. was
here today. The com
pany is to be capitalized at SEQ
900. 600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
QUICKACTI0N
BYGARYONLY
CAN AvERTIT
Nation Wide Walkout Set
for Monday Unless the
Magnate Yields.

I
/ r.,.-..,
I|1s ou Ent a. ','pl. 80 ost-
'nl'e ue'ls'ofl aa 'o "o''0Hr 'n[
plop,'aeu Ha''ol woe H'' .he on
SleeI WORKERS VII hecom' euecllFh
2ep'. ~ OF ne delorred unIll arler
( zoe lodusIFls conference In Wasn-
lnEion, oct 3. viii he reached here
LouHs pE nc HiI'',t',-5 u ga ',ra'lo'
-. IiaDo- 10 .'ila' '',i.,l,' .1, UT
e",,lh,"9 - a'll' 80, Nu-
'oun = 'l1I'al',th, 'llal' l'lau o, lnr
na''oua' comm 'lle' i'r ORGANIZING
I ron ana steel WorkoTs' VINO ar
rived here today from Cleveland,
tod newspaper mon that unless
last minute telegram was reoeIT-
ed from Eiherf n. Gary, chairman
of the board Of the United States
Steel corporation Tho strike Of iron
and steel workcrE would 60 into of-
feet sept %
Fitzpatrick said tho mon were
fully organized and prepared m
walk out Monday
The meeting OF the national com
mi'tee today was called primarily
10 make preparations for tho pro
posed strike
At , o'clock the national com
mittec Of steel workers took a re-
cess until o'clock. No announce
nent was va, Slven onl atIer INC meet
lnE' DrdII ,I,a IN = II" pa,r. .CN, We,
asN.I 1oll,'l il,u5 nc po9' p,'lt''l'gl
W ", luy ~ oye1tIu e' nv, aa'u ma
aIouEn' oi '"'n "'lv" "''
cam
haAc "aFY Lef'er tuDlic-
inc carnegie steel company 10
Gay gay, gave out, out a lStter Ter ron rom =, II
S,,y' gary chairman ot me United states
steel corporation, addressed to the
plT9llei.o9 3,f o t,Ig ~. col.
an'T@ ,bo e-.uh lo' y, e. s''l 5isi JaI19 ~
JoaI ,,-i,t, - 10 - ,t
inc tLa attitTdo ' aT ,bo ,,u co,co., 49, ,l
ward its emnioves
Tho letter states that the cornor-
alton does not combat lsbor uDions
ae eucb apd ,b~, il doo. No. ,,,,--
tiatc win unions because il would
-
'rl line pdD-,,Iia,, ,EsI - l'' '"Op'
"It is I,- a., 'l'l9'i 49, 81, IIt,,.,-..t--.
~ ,bo T,itod 60 -. lli. ..'Il
ire eubsjdis rica,' ~ Io,,a y' ,l.'9u t'.','
that the wages and WORKING CON.
ditions Of their employees shall
compare fayorably with the highest
standard of propriety and Justice
Call G0mpers 10 Meet.
Pittsburg. Pa. Sent I7.-It was
reported that a telegram has bean
sent 10 President Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Taho-
asking him 10 attend the meeting
OF the national committee here to-
morrow afternoon,
Labor leaders refused 10 discuss
the report.
All Set For Strike.
Youngstown. Ohio. Sept IT,
Steel union organizers who met
here Yesterday stated today thar
plans were proceeding for n strike
Monday in tho H0UUpgfown dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
life Toll in Texas Hurricane Reaches Is O
LEAGUE NO BAR
TOFREEDOM OF
IRISH-W VIII SON
President in Answer to
Labor QUESTIONABLE
Sets Forth Views.


On Board President Wilson s
Special, Sept Setting forth
publicly for the first time his in
, terpretatiOn Of tho League Of Ma
tiOns covenant as il affects ireland,
President Wilson said in \ state
mcnt today that the league would
constitute a forum before which
could be brought all claims for self
determination which arc likely to
affect the peace Of the world.
The covenant would not bind
the United States 70 assist i'm putting
down rebellion in auv foreign coun-
try" he asserted. nor would it
limit the power Of this country to
recognize the Independence of any
people who seek 10 secure free
"o'u' re Fa'I II" ,,''1, -
were NOT HEdIu 81 ~ 2d.IlG9 ~, ~
CduSe }, uIn no, yo',lt "''"'I! nv
onco 5ri 80 ''0' - ''N '''
o.,.
heP'S 10 Ldoor Vu'Si""dl'''
The presidents statement was in
reply to a series of questions sent
to him by the san Francisco Labor
oou" m !, II uuue' 7,oou ,,'dt W..
ia ~" u". "s W p,' .'illill', LiII3.
~ w. u ~ pur uS LIZ, ,, oou-''
=, y. .l,s ,'''a - w n''1' ~
nC"'dl'ol' y, l''e ID l','S' 'T.III'lGu2
Ii-.t,- ~ 1uI 'tH 'ioet;a, ~; ~
tftndc toward soPC-detcrn,inatio
for ireland Mr. wilson said MS no
g:t.on was axnrcssod in article II of
tho covenant undcr which if is dc
.cIarcd that anv member nation can
call the attention Of the league to
any circumstances whatever affect
ing international relations which
threatens to disturb international
peace OF the good understanding
between nations upon which peace
depends.
Questions and Answers.
The nresident's statement de-
failing the labor councils questions
and his answers follows:
1-,dor +bo co-onsr4 5ooe This
,,,tio,, ltlIf,r,t, fteoIr ~ seeis+ an,-
-l'or'T,or 10 af ~ Ioac,ro In nutting
down rebellion Of it's subjects or
Conguered DcoDlos?
,,s,.o- - dcce rot
Hh7" ""'o ""''
4 iii-N+ ~ ~ 80 -N@'A --4-N
nation independently recognize a
government whose people seek to
achieve, or have achieved their IN
Gepehuelice- Il oiil Illei'i '0' VI 'iie
Ieague'
AnsWcr-Thc independent action
of the government OF the nIted
States in a matter OF this kind Is IN
no way iihiittu OF allec'eG y! Iie
co'ehaht oi Lhe H'''S "' VI '"'i'"''
3.-Under the covenant are those
subject nations or peoples only
that are mentioned in the peace
treaty entitled to the right of self
determination, or does the league
possess the right to accord a sim
liar privilege to other subject ma :
tiOns or peoples
AnSwPr-It WAS not possible for
the peace conference to act with
regard TO the scif-detcrmimatiOn OF
any territories except those which
had belonged TO the defeated en-
pires, but in the covenant OF the /
League OF Nations il has set up for /
the first time in article II forum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
CAPITAL PAYS
PERSHING AND
VETS TRIBUTE
Half Million Sec u. s.
Commander and Heroes
Of First Parade.

Washington, Sept 17.-Amid a
roar of welcome General Pershing
led the First division OF the Amer
ican expeditionary forces up Penn
] sylvania avenue today 10 receive
! the nations homage.
! 1t was the last grand review Of
| tho war time armies, the victory
! parade, the last chance for the
! hundreds of thousands Of men,
women and children. jammed along
the route 10 voice appreciation Of
the valor and daring of that army.
and they made the most of it.
The procession reached its eli
max as tho man who captaincd all
/ the fighting forces OF the nation in
the great struggle. passed through
the Victory arch toward tho re
viewing stand. where Vice PrCsi-
dent Marshall stood representing
President Wilson to receive tho
generals salute.
Behind him the picked thous
ands of the composite regimen.
"Pcrshing's own" formed a wall OF
bronzed faces, as they swung into
line.
Din Is Deafcning.
The din was deafenins as they
passed. From the general himself
to the last man of the tank bat
TALON that brought up the rear OF
the marching column, this perfect
cd fighting machine. a shock divis
ion of the American army in the
war. was groomod to regular army
perfection.
Washington was gay with flags
and bunting All the way up the
first fifteen block stretch Of the pa
radc route. from the tree-shaded
grounds of the capitol TO the pill
Jared from of the treasury building
were solid walls OF color.
Bridging the wide reach OF Upper
Pennsylvania avenue stood the
triumphal arch, through which the
troops passed.
Military Customs Put Aside.
Setting aside military customs,
General Pershing and his staff did
not turn out of line until the last
stand had been passed when the
program was to turn back TO join
Vice President Marshall and the
group of government and diplo-
matte officials on the official stand
before the White House.
Brilliant sun light, tempered
with a tang of autumn in the air
greeted the capital when it turned
out to pay full tribute to the veter-
ans
At the reviewing stand before the
White House, where Vice President
Marshall stood to honor the fighting
men, high government officials and
members of the diplomatic corps
moved early to their seats.
General Pershing, enroute 10 his
office before the parade, was
cheered again and again, although
the army limousine in which he
rode denied the crowds full sight
of him. Later. when he went trot-
ting to his place on horseback, with
his staff clattering behind him like
cavalry troop, everybody recog-
nized him and his hand was at
salute most of the way in response
TO the cheers nd shouted greet
ingS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
TWO Evenings 1 WEEK

at Browns Business College Night
school will prepare vou for . bct-
Ter position. Now term Sept. %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17
The Weather

Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday. probab bly, showers; not
much change in temperaturc.
Highest temperature yesterday.
S.. Lowest last plight. 63.
Velocity of wind at a. m. 4
miles per hour
Precipitation. .O6 inch
Stage of water. "a. fall of 4 in
last 2f hours.
n m S n m m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

dITOgELUtT UISTUUItU.
But evi dence accumulatcs
through editorial expression and
otherwise that some of the so
called mild reservaionists have
imagined that Mr.. Wilson was put
ting them in the same category as
the others. To be sure, Senator
KenyOn's passionate eutburst just
after Mr.. Wilson visited Iowa was
said to be due to remarks of the
president about opposition sena-
tors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Continued on Page si1teenJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

San Antonio. Texas, SCpt- H.
Probably 200 persons dead in Cor
pus Christi and immediate vicinity
and surrounding territory was the
estimate made early this morning
by Roy Miller. former mayor and
chairman Of the Corpus Christi re-
lief committee. in telephone in
tcrvicw with the Associated Press
From 5000 to 1000 persons are
absolutely destitute Mr. Miller
declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Ono might think the president
disIikes to be called inconsistent.
Perhaps he docs. But Lc also
doesn't hesitate Ito get right" if he
thinks he is wrong. And he un-
hesitatingly admits upon occasion
the error of his ways. Don't let
facts get you" is the advice he
1r-.nA.-..-A - D. cts-a-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept.
1.-THE most reliable csti-
mates here today place the
loss OF life at Corpus Christi,
Port AransaS and AransaS
Pass 1T about 20. The bodies
being recovered today arc in
such condition that idpntifica-
tiOn will be almost impossible.
4 drcnching rain began falling
Nthis forenoon, handicappinC re-
lief workers and adding 10 the
suffering of The homeless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
r o SURER way of dispensing

~ Christmas cheer mas Deen ulS-
\ covered than through Christ
mas music. Every one loves the old
Christmas carols. Have you thought
of giving Edison re-creations as
Christmas gifts? They will be ap-
preciated by those of your friends
who have monographs in their
homes. NJ. Stetson G. Co.. I'LL
Chestnut street, will gladly play for
you any of the Edison Christmas re-
creations. Frieda Hempel's rendi-
ton of 20 Holy Night" is exquisite
and you will like, too, christmas
Bells Are Ringing" recreation
made by the Metropolitan Quartet.
The wonderful "Hallelujah Chorus"
from Handel's Messiah" is played
by Sodero's Band-and these are
only few of the re-creations which
you must hear to appreciate fully.
w vHEN Philadelphia, as the cap
w ital of the Nation, enjoyed a
w period of gayety such as it
may never know again, Bailey,
Banks & Biddle Company's store
became the mecca for travellers who
sought the very best in silver and
jewelry. The "family silver" was
purchased at Bailey's, and many
families of the South still treasure
pieces dating back to Revolutionary
times. Bailey, Banks & Biddle Com
pany has upheld this reputation,
established so long ago, and is today
in possession of the most important
collection of silver dinner and tea
services to be found anywhere in
America. Reproductions of III e
works of the most famous silver
smiths of France, Italy and England
are included in this collection which
is truly of museum interest.
ENRY R. HALLOWELL G.
II SON, Broad street below
l. l. Chestnut, have an entirely
new solution of the Christmas gift
problem - a hamd-painted basket
filled with delicious fruit. There are
black baskets painted with gay color
ed birds and flowers and other bas-
kets with blue background. No
two are alike. They are filled with
the choicest of Hallowell's fruits
clusters of the immense Belgian Hot
house Grapes, luscious and beauti-
fully colored Pears, juicy Oranges,
Spanish Almeria and California Red
Emperor Grapes. These gift-baskets
of fruit make delightful remem-
brances at Christmas time even for
friends living in other cities, for
they are obtainable only at Halo
well's-and it is the out-of- -the-ordi-
nary gift that pleases most of us.
~ HERE was a time when Christ
mas Joy was not complete with
n out the yule log and even in
these prosaic times real Christmas
cheer demands a roaring fire on the
hearth. Almost every house that
is built these days has at least one
open fireplace, SO that you can hard
ly 90 amiss if you include fireplace
fittings in your Christmas list. At
the store of J. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut street, / saw the loveliest
wood baskets of willow. They were
tray-shaped and painted in soft
shades of green and silver gray.
There were others with birds and
flowers painted on their sides. One
showed a design of pine cones in
green and brown. Cape Cod fire
! lighters, hearth brushes and andirons
would be welcomed, too, as Christ
mas gifts.
- N THURSDAY, Friday and So
furnishings of the Locust stree
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Student DANCERS
| DEFY CLERGYMAN
Gloucester High NSchooI Boys
and Girls to Protest Methodist
1i Pastors Ruling
BOARD MEMBER WITH PUPILS

Boy and girl high school students in
Gloucester say they don't propose to
submit tamely to the ruling of any
clergyman about dancing, even II four
of the five members of the school board
do belong to his church.
Gloucester is all reused up over what
the Rev. Richard A. Conover. pastor OF
the First Methodist Church. had to say
yesterday at services on the subject OF
dancing.
He was addressing class of proba !,
tioners. He said the church opposed
dancing and that he would not accept
as members of the First Church any
students who participated in the high
. school dances.
Several members of the school board,
who are also members of his flock. lis
tened to what he had to say on the
subject. The story spread swiftly among
the school pupils, and they decided to
make formal protest If the school board
were Influenced by the minister words
and banned dancing hereafter. i,
There are five members of the school
board Harry Conner. George y
Beck and James Luker. Of these all
are Methodists, but Luker. who is a
Baptist.
Doctor Luker took sides against the
minister today. II see nothing wrong
about the high school dances, he SAID
sdThey're lust among the students:
Dancing is good exercise. School
, buildings under the law are now avail ,
able for community purposes. would
rather have the students dance in school
under proper surroundings than else
where"
The pupils say there is nothing OBJ
1ectionable about the dances. Teachers
are present at many of them and them
selves participate. The students have
been holding dances regularly in the
school assembly room and the town
hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

THURSDAY Friday Saturday, December H. IL and 49, the
furnishings Of the Locust street house Of the sse ] Emily Harrison
Co.. 1919 Chestnut street The exhibition one Of more than usual in
There exquisite and worries examples Of
viewing which only possible purchase at such sale as that
following includes works Of the early
Italian, Dutch and Spanish craftsmen
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION .aan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Leary's
Great Sale
of Books
nitin ues
Largest Old Book Store in America

The special display and sale
of choice secondhand books
which started last Tuesday has
proved a triumphant success.
Book lovers are buying them
as eagerly as a hungry boy de-
yours doughnuts.
All evidence of the sales Of
one day is removed the follow
ing morning, every empty
space On the tables being re-
plenished from our enormous
reserve stock.
1t will be the end of Decem-
Der, at least, before this, our
greatest offering, shows signs
of reaching an end,
Come in and enjoy the dis
play. 1t is a liberal education
to look over these greatest of
the Worlds great books. No
one will ask you to buy.
Books Bought. Libraries Purchased.
Leary's Book Store
Ninth Street below Market
Opposite Postofice> W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Gifts at $1,000

Plain Satin-band Damask Lunch
Cloths, 45-inch-$10.00
22-inch Fine Bleached Scotch
Linen Dinner Napkins-$10.00
Embroidered Sets, in old rose, sin
gle bed spread, with bolster
sham-$10.00
E@A- Strawb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
SLL YER AND GOLD ADORN
MHADY,S EVENING SLIPPER
Dainty Pumps in Many Elaborate Designs in Vogue Christ
Gifts-Buckles! Ah, the SpIendor OF
French Courts Reflected!

~N liver and gold tissue eve
N WW1h ming slippers are much in
&IC vogue as Christmas gifts.
8WA They are made from plain
XIX W silver and gold cloth, or
w else the brocaded tissue.
N&W ~ Satin ones are also very
W. good, but the brocaded
ones these days.
Long vanaps are characteristic of all
women's footwear for evenings, despite
the fact the Parisiennc has set the pace
for the short, stubby toes. These are
deemed ungraceful by American women,
and they prefer the more shapely ap-
pearance of the foot.
Baby French heels are to be found
on many of the evening pumps this sea :
son. Comfort, grace and beauty are
combined in these, although many fas-
tidious women still believe "the higher
the better"
And the buckles They are revela :
tions. In all shapes and sizes, many
are set with rhinestones. When at
tached to the shoe the appearance they
make reminds one of the splendor OF
old French courts.
These buckles are numbered with the
suggestions for Christmas gifts. They
were not INDUCED in during the war,
and their advent in great quantity lends
much to the splendor of milady's gown
this season. In fact, many Of the
pumps present homely appearance
without them; but, again, it is mat
ter of individual choice.
The brocaded silver, gold and satin
slippers are probably the most sought
after because they are newer. Some
times the vamps of slippers are made
CT brocadc. Others are Of plain silver
with brocaded cloth.
Black brocade slippers are also ia =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

II DUCATION is one Of the most
X valuable assets with which you
- can arm your children for the
battle of life, and not only that-it is
a comforting possession when life
assumes the aspect of daily grind
rather than a battle. A child's
Christmas gifts should be selected
with a view to preparing him to
make his way in the world as we'll
as giving him amusement. Nothing
accomplishes this purpose m e
effectively than a camera. The boy
or girl who receives a camera as a
gift on Christmas day is in a fair
way to deriving much profit, as we'll
as pleasure, from daily contact with
outdoor life. You can obtain mex
pensive box-cameras at the store Of
Frank J. Curry, 812 Chestnut street,
and you will find that even the
youngest children can use them sue
cessfully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

vorites. They are distinguished by the
vivid contrast made by their bejeweled
buckles.
Satin slippers to match milady frock
gown are also to be found this year.
They are in delicate pinks, blues. greens
and ycllows. 1t may be, since gold and
silver have had such n long run, that
Dame Fashion may decree silver and
frock. both of the same CLOTH" just to
be different, YOU know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
PHlLA. SOLDIER WINS HONOR
Albert Cramer Declared Best Athlete
In U. S, Army In Germany

4 West Philadelphia learned with pride
today that Albert Cramer, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. n. Cramer, 1865 Brown
street, and former Southern High School
student, has proved himself the best
athlete in the American army in Ger
many.
Cramer. n private in Company +,
Eighth Infantry, was winner in a series
of elimination contests at Coblenz in
November. After his triumph he was
promoted to the rank of corporal.
The best drilled man in the American
force in Germany os Corporal w. G.
Knapp, of DeKalb. Texas. He won in
a competition with thirty two men. In
this contest Cramer was fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Gifts at $500

French Handmade Cluny Centre
pieces, 20-inch-$3.00
13-piece Linene Lunch Sets-$3.00
All-Linen Luncheon Sets, seal
loped edge-$3.00
Linen Damask Lunch Cloths, 36x
SO inches, hemstitched-$3.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
PLEADS FOR SERB CHILDREN
Brlton Here Asks Funds to Aid
Victims of War

Pleading for 500 1000 starving chill
dren in Serbia, Canon f. Sidney Say
age, of Hexam Abbey, England, who
was a major in the British army, said
that America had given S33 900 900 to
Armenia and only $500 900 to Serbia.
He spoke last night at the Second
resbyterian.Church. He told of cruel
ties practiced upon helpless Serbian
children by the Bugarians, and said
that 10000 of the little sufferers in
Serbia are without a mothers guiding
hand.