davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
GEN. PERSHING LEADS
GREAT LONDON PARADE F.;
$4,000 TROOPS MARCH
CONTINUED from First PaEe)

tachment was collected, and II took
part in the parade.
While the great London parade
was the most spectacular event OF
tho day, peace was celebrated
throughout the British Empire. In
England every city, town and hamlet
held n peace carnival Religious Scr
vices. professions and sports made
up the programme in nearly every
place. In some places, particularly
the seaside resorts, battles OF how-
ers featured the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
SHOES 4OPER CENT. HIGHER
NOW PREDICTEDFOR AUTUMN;
HIDES SCARCE, LABOR COSTLY
MEMS DUDS TO GO UP?
WELL, ONLY 100 Per CENT.
Chairman of Clothing Designers
Explains That There Is
Shortage of Labor.

Prices Of mems clothing will be 100
per cent higher next summer than they
are at present" asserted Chairman II.
simons Of the American Clothing De-
signers' Association at the opening ses-
sion Of the annual convention Of that
body at the Hotel Martinique last night.
There Is a 30 per cent. shortage OF
labor at present In the garment industry.
and designers are endeavoring TO over
come that handicap by simplifying men g
garments for next spring and summer" 4"
said Mr.. Slmons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
MANY ROBBED As PRISONER
nEES GOVERNORS ISLAND

MEiTa guards were placed at the Gov
ernOg's Island landing At the Barge
onice to-day and all passes were scruti-
ninod with unusual care 70 effect the re-
cnDturo Of John s. Manning. a long
term prisoner al the Disciplinary Bar.
racks IN Fort Columbus Prison. whose
escape was discovered at $3.50 o'clock.
Manning, who was under a six-yoaF
sentence after thlrtytwo court-mArtial
eonvicsions. Including theft ana escap-
inE from cennnement, had served two
yeaFS of his sentence and his behavior
was such that he was detailed as an
aasiHtent 70 the guard over working
Darties from the prison in ouartermas-
tar Warchonse No. 4.
NE lockeTa of olyii eraployeea were
FINed te-Qay, and . hat, coat, a paif q
ahf1D and smah safns of mpney taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
800 MORE ITALIANS SAIL.

Eight hundred Italians were booked TO
sail for their homes to-day on the
French liner Espagne. Hundreds OF
other applicants for passage have visit
ed the hhses OF the line. Other pas
sengers on the hspagne are seventy five
buyers and designers going abroad to
collect the Parsian spring styles In
gowns and millinery. Miss Marie
Dressler, the actress, and Mrs. A. X
MacOmber also sailed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
NEUTRAL CONSULS TO ACT
IN GERMANY FOR U. S,
Government to Arrange for Clear
ance of Ships Until Senate
Acts on Treaty.

PARIS, July 10. - The American
Government. 1t is understood here, is
arranging with neutral Governments for
their oonsuls TO clear American ships at
German ports until the United states
Senate acts upon the peace treaty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
FIRST STRONG ARM COP OUT.
MeAuIiHe Quits AFTER rs Years 20
Join u. y. Service,

Lieut.. Timothy McAuliffe OF the East
bist Street station. was retired by Com
missioner Bnrisht At his own request
aftsr twenty y-dve years service Nc
Auliffe entered the department in 1894
1917. ." ''o'e"'0e''
He was the organizer OF the nrst
strong Arm Squad" IN 1908 and mad
many special details IN ali hve bor-
oushs lie is going into the Federal
service HIS former comrades are plan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19

As illustrating one reason for the
shortage OF hides and skins II is
pointed out that importatlons from
1916 to 1918 were as follows: 1916.
726,310,405 pounds valued at 3172, 2,eO3.-
SIC; 1917, 631, ,O65,6S2 pounds valued at
sos, ,730,440; 1918, 36t. t.s90,s99 pounds
valued at S10S,04s, 703.
Edward M. Salomon, New York
leather manufacturer and factor. who
recently returned from tour OF sew
eral European countries, summarized
his observations as follows:
IN England trade 10 suffering
from Increased cost OF living and of
labor and n serious shortago of
leather on account of the lack OF raw
material and of ships TO transport
raw material. In France many leath-
er stores are completely bare of this
commodity and the cost Of ahoes Is
very high. In Belgium, which Is
bare of leather, saw travellers from
France. on the trains, carrying glazed
kid in wicker baskets owing to the
lack Of freight transportation. Ger
many's shoe factories, which of
course were not injured by enemy
armies, are idle because they have no
supply of raw material. The Ger
p.nns will pay almost any price for
hides. My information Is that Italy.
Spain and other European countries
will demand more and still more
leather from America This demand
In Europe will create n still greater
shortage in America and will cause
even higher advances from present
shoe prices"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
HEIGHTS TO WHICH sHoI
PRICES. HAVE SCARED.

Shoe dealers present the following
as an average example OF increases
in price over 1915;
Shoes costing $3.50 to make In 1915
now cost t6.92. This shoe retalled
at So in 1915 and now retails at 10.
The cost OF producing shoes has tn
creased 12z per cent. since 1915,
while the average increase in retail
prices has increased 105 70 ITO per
cent. The increased cost in the prin-
clpal materials used in making shoes
Is shown in this table:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19


MORE. SAY THE TANNERS.
The Tanners Council presents the
following summary of the situation
through President Fred "A. Vogel:
There is no question that these high
prices were caused by the good old
rule OF supply and demand. Not only
is there a large demand for leather
in this country but the European
countries, in their anxiety and ner-
Yousness TO replenish their stocks,
have been active and anxious buyers
in this market This European buy
ing has not been confined to our
Allies but to neutrals as we'll, whose
leather stocks were also very bare
because OF interrupted transportation
facilities and embargoes OF all kinds.
There isn't a doubt in the minds
of those who really know the shoe
and leather situation but that the
public will have to pay still further
advances in the price of shoes. There
Is only one remedy for this and that
Is TO increase transportation facili-
ties. There are considerable stocks
Of raw material scattered all over
| the world that can be made available
| for American tanners providing the
Shipping Board or some other agency
OF the Government sees that -addi-
tional ships are provided FOR South
! America. for India, for China, for
Vladivostok and later for Riga. There
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
MILLION LEFT HoDCARRIER.
LouIsiaAa Workman Gets wIadfaII
From Italy.

LAKE CHARLES. La. July ls.--
Joe Mcdonald, a hod carrier. has Just
been notified that his uncle. living IN
home, itaiX, had died and beQueathed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
Policemen KiIed in Auto Chase.

POIIcemen htIIed IN Auto Oha5e'
BUFFALO. July 19.-While chasing q
speeder in a police automobile to-day.
Patrolman IL. A. Radel and Fred ].
Pauley. were instantly killed and
Patrolman A. Keil was badly injured
when the automobile went into stone
aitah ~ the base OF hill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n o r IICk'S
: THE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
Ave9d I'm &c items and Su b0NtNaNss

DIED.
CARRERE-HENRi.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 6sth st.. on
Sunday, at 2 p. N.
RUssELL.--JoHN.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL FU-
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway ana esth.i
WALsH-JAMEs II.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL VU4
NERAL CHURCH, broadway and 6eth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
OK CASUALTIES DUE TO WOODEN CARS, .SA Us HYLAA

are accumulation. at all these points
which, IL made available for thus
country. no doubt would have a good
erect on our prices here. Tho latest
advices from Russia state that there
are accumulations of raw material
and the same apparently in good
condition. In fact. one snail ship
ment. which arrived at a Pacific port
a few weeks ago was found to be in
very good condition and II is known
that these skins we're four years old.
The rumor therefore that much OF
the stock has been ruined and that
Russia was practically bare Of all
raw material Is false.
THE Tanners Council will make
every effort TO secure additional ships
to bring In this raw material because
It feels that II Is its duty toward the
public and the Government that this
be done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
2s2, 900 STILL ABROAD.

WASHINGTON July ~, - The
strength OF the army July Il was $4,000,
the War Department estimated to-day,
81 these, $4,000 were In Eurogf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19

Boys Body Recovered From Water
Ths body OF twelve-year- David
Kat. No. l7b Beach l4th Street. Edge.
mere. who was drowned yesterday near
hls home, was found this morning al
Belle Harbor II had noated about four
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LosT->Ysl1st case, containinS iady'S diSSoSd
pin platinum setting: one circle diamond ring.
With five diamonds: one circle ring, with threS
olAlnondH hhd INo AApphrGo, and dAAAnQno drup
neoklaee OF three aiance, platinum setting and
chain: reward Notify Mu. H. N. Coffin. bOI
HAnsberry a., philadelphia, Pa.
LOsT-FridayA July IL. diAnond piIHnan bSi
pin,i With . sapphiFea; slO0 roWaFd. v. r.
HIss9. Hall st
LosT-]IAdS.s gold watch, In, islti,h y. y. d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19

These prices have gone up an
average OF l cent a pound sineo July /.
PUBLIC WILL HAVE TO PAY
MORE, SAY THE TANNERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-19
PERSONALS.

4. DEwKbRsf Tsoei7sd ISttsT TOO iStS. 81.
call at Eagle Hut; call at once. ID. C0lsFOvS
OF phone 3560 WoOdmere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
OAKLAND'S WATER PROBLEM
May Be Solved By the Flow of Water
From Recently Bored Well.

1t may be news to a great many
Oakland people that for several
months past the water situation in
the town has given the city fathers
much concern, as the wells from which
the supply has been drawn ever since
the system was installed, have not
been equal to the calls made upon
them, and at times the RESERVOIR was
practically empty. The situation was
such 2 month ago that orders were
issued prohibiting the garages in town
from using the water for washing
cars and to others to be as conserva-
tive as possible. After the condem-
nation of the we'll drilled on Oak
street had been made by the health
authorities. the water committee of
the Council selected another site for
well located on the property of Mr..
Gilmor S. Hamill. on the west side
of the hill below the reEervoir, and
recently a well boring machine was
set to work in an effirt to locate a
stream of water on this plot of land.
Yesterday stream, which flows
over the top of the casing inside
the well was struck at the depth of
about ninety feet. The flowing stream
fills pipe of an inch and a quarter
in diameter and is very cold. Should
this well, in connection with the others
now in use. prove inadequate to fur
nish all the water necessary to supply
the town, others will be drilled at the
same place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
MRS. MARY E. D'WITT

Mrs. Mary E. Dewitt. wife of Mr..
Frank Dewitt, died on October 9Th,
1919, of complication of diseases, at
the age Of forty-three years. The
deceased was daughter of the late
John Wilburn and was born near
Hoyes, this county. Until a short
time before her death she appeared
in the best of health, but Gin the midst
of life. we are in death" She has left
to mourn the loss of a true and de-
voted wife, mother, daughter and sis
ter, her husband, 2 sons, four daugh-
tiers, her aged mother, four brothers
and two sisters. Funeral services
were conducted in the Catholic church
at Oakland with interment in the GEM
etery here on the morning of Octo-
Der 18th, 1919 Mrs. Dewitt resided
with her family on a farm in the Par
adise section of the county where the
community as a whole has been sad
dened as all who knew her feel that
they have lost true and kind friend
and neighbor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
MAHLON HEAD STEVENSON

Monday morning, Mr.. John Ste
venson, of the Park, received tele-
gram from Mrs. Stevenson, announc-
ing the sudden death on the preced-
ing evening of their youngest son,
Mahlon Head Stevenson, aged three
and one-half years, the child's death
having taken place at the home of
its grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
Ion Head, at jefferson, Iowa, where
the mother and child had ben on a
visit for some weeks, and from which
point they were to leave on Sunday
evening for their home at the Park.
No details other than the announce
ment of the death of the child were
contained in the message. Mr.. Ste
venson left for jefferson on Monday
afternoon where the funeral will take
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
LUTHERAN SYNOD OF WEST VA.
Sessions Were Held at Aurora Several
DAYS Last Week.


The eighth annual convention of the
Lutheran Synod of West Virginia,
which was held in Aurora October
14-16, was the most important ever
held since the organization in Fair
mont in the year 1911.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Rev.
E. G. Howard, Wheeling; secretary,
Rev. P. T. Crickenberger, Grafton;
TREASURER, Mr.. ]. J. Brockhardt, of
Wheeling; historian, Rev. NJ. L. Peter,
Aurora.
The addresses delivered by DR..
TreEsler, the last president of the
General Synod; Rev. Mr.. McCauley,
of Elizabeth college, Salem, Va; Rev.
A. D. R. Haucher, secretary of the
Southern Home Mission Field, Rich
mond, Va; Rev. Mr.. Dagger, Morgan
town, W. Va; and Mr.. and Mrs. Fry,
superintendent and matron of the
Oesterlin Orphans Home, Spring.
field, o., We're listened to with wrapt
attention.
Two young men were ordained. Mr..
/ W. V. Garrett, graduate of Pennsyl-
vania college and the Theological SEM
mary, Gettysburg, Pa, and Mr.. Ed
ward Dietsch, graduate of Witten-
burg college and the HANNA Divinity
School, Springfield, O.
The former will take charge of
congregation at Keyser, W. Va, and
the latter in Portland, Ind Rev. Di-
etsch will be member of the Nor
thern Indiana Synod.
The singing by the soloists, Mr.. L.
A. Smith, Grafton, and Rev. L. A. Nc
Cord, Wheeling, deserves special men,
ton. Mrs. Forrest Stemple was ac-
companist.
The benevolence was increased
100 per cent, and it is expected that
the amount will be raised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
PERIL OF TRAIN RIDING
One Man Killed While Boy Was
Fatally Injured Near Oakland.

Two accidents. both fatal to tres
passers, occurred on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Sunday.
John Lipscomb, aged about forty
years, who resided at Rinard, West
Va, was instantly killed at Snowy
Creek curve, few miles west of Oak
land Sunday morning when he stepped
from one track to avoid freight, and
getting directly in front of train No.
2 on the opposite track. The body was
brought on to Oakland by the same
train and later removed to the home
of the dead man.
The second fatality occurred later
on Sunday when Howard White, son
of Robert White, who resided near
Crellin few years ago and removing
later to point near Terra Alta, had
both arms cut off and his skull frac-
tured at Edgewood, mile east Of
Hutton, when he jumped off of engine
7133 and tripped, falling under the
train being pulled by the engine. The
injured youth, who was about IS years
old, was taken to the Hoffman Hos
pital at Keyser, where he was given
surgical attention, but succumbed to
his injuries on Monday.
Recently the railroad company has
experienced great annoyance from
young men and boys riding freight
trains in this section, and steps are
being rigidly enforced by the officials
of the company to break up the prac-
tice.
In order to eliminate railroad ride
stealing the railroad administration
has issued a pamphlet entitled "The
Boy Who Flipped Trains" 1t tells
of the disastrous effects. The PAM
phlet has been distributed to the prin-
cpals of all the schools in town and
along this division of the railroad,
with the object of having it read and
explained to the pupils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
Wreck on the Grade.

A freight train wreck on the Sew
enteen Mile Grade Tuesday evening,
in which three, cars of an eastbound
train were derailed, tied up traffic
both east and west for more than ten
hours. Train No. l, due in Oakland
at ten o'clock, did not reach here I'M
til after four o'clock yesterday morn.
ingg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
CHARLES H. THAYER.

On Sunday evening of last week Mr..
F. A. Thayer. of Oakland. received a
telegram from Globe, Arizona, an
nouncing the death of his brother,
Charles H. Thayer, which occurred at
that place on the date of the mes
sage. The deceased was the eldest
son of the late Ralph Thayer, and was
born at Selbysport, then Allegany
county, on June 18th, 1841. After
leaving Allegheny College at Mead
vile, Pa. he went to Cuba and was
there at the outbreak of the Civil
War. Receiving news of the impend-
ing conflict he Immediately returned
home and enlisted in the Union Army
at Cumberland, together with about
all the able-bodied young men of the
neighborhood of his birth. He served
four years in the army, entering as
a private and attaining the rank of
First Lieutenant. After the war was
over Lieutenant Thayer went to the
State of Texas where for a few years
he engaged in the cattle business, and
from Texas he went to Arizona where
extensive copper deposits were being
developed, and with which ne cast
his lot, retiring therefrom but a few
years before his death. Mr.. Thayer
was well and favorably known to
most of the older citizens of what is
now Garrett county, but especially
by his comrades in arms, among whom
he was a general favorite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many kind
friends for their acts of neighborliness
during the illness and after the death
of our dear wife and mother;also those
who sent flowers and furnished auto
mobiles for the funeral
Frank Dewitt and Family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elliott, of Terra
Alta, and Mr.. James Elliott, of Oak
land, motored to Pittsburgh Satur-
day, returning to Oakland Tuesday
evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
CUPID ROUNDS UP
 BACHELOR OF THE RANGE
(F1om Fridays Dailyl

Ben F. Ainsworth no longer roamS the range as a bachelor, his marriage to Miss Minnie Soulages being sol emnized on Tuesday night at the parsonage of the Methods Episcopal church by Rev. w. B. Cole. Thus ends a pretty romance and a most notable nuptial event.
 This benedict is from Walnut creek, and in straying into this town to have the knot tied, could not face the ordeal of having the hyneneal branding iron welded at home, but galloped in to avoid the big demon- stration awaiting him from his brother cowboys.
 His bride also resides in the same locality, IS a sister of T. J. Walters, and one of the most winsome of young women, whose personal charm and vivacious nature have endearcd her to all.
 The ceremony was witnessed by only few close friends and some relatives of the groom residing in Prescott, the bride being attended by Mrs. Clara Worthcn, sister of the groom, while Willard Mayo was best man of the groom.
 A wedding repast was served at the Hoffman Grill, and after this social uingling, Mr. and Mrs. Aims worth received d profound surprise when was handed them a deed to q ranch and all improvements thereon, which bore the signature of Judge and Mrs. George A. Ainsworth, par ents of the groom, the property being the old homestead of the fam fly on Walnut creek. It IS valued at S25,000, and conveys the love and affection borne for the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth will remain here for a few days to attend the tair and contelnplate leaving for the coast for a brief honeymoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
MRS. TIMERHOFF IS ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF N. A. DISTRICT
 FEDERATION OF MOMENTS CLUB

Seven clubs are included in the Northern Arizona Federation: Wins low. Williams, Kingman, Red Lake (inactive), Flagstaff, Prescott and Humboldt.
 Humboldt is a new entrant, having just been organized with member ship of so women. This is perhaps record for charter membership within the state, none of the dele gates present knowing of any orga- nization that started with as large a list
 One feature of the convention was the complete publicity service, for the organization for which Mrs. R. E. Chambers of Prescott received the compliments of the entire club. It is planned to make cooperation with the press one of the subjects for dis cussion at the next annual meeting of the Federation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22

vied with characteristic Arizona landscapes as to the number of en- Engagements shown.
 However, the group which caused the greater number of remarks from the spectators included rattlesnake den, and right by the side of it a reptilian monster of the Gila variety
 Mrs. Belle Shaw Forests collec- ton of hand painted china received marked attention, the ladies being loath to leave the attractive ware with its irresistible feminine appeal
 Oil paintings, pen and ink sketches and bromide enlargements are en- tered ill the contest for ribbons, l. entrants hoping to secure the covet- ed distinction.
 Kate Cory, the well known artist of this city; Miss Marian E. Hunt art teacher at Fort Whipple, and Sue O'Laugh1in, teacher of art at the city schools, will select the prize win nerS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
USEFUL SHOW |S THE INDUSTRIAL
 DEPARTMENT
(From Fridays DailYl

Industrial progress is fittingly shown in the displays gathered un- der the supervision of F. A. Berg The show ranges all the way from candy to tractors.
 The first part of this exhibit one sees on entering the rear of the min eral building, where it is housed, is the daddy of all pneumatic tires, huge Firestone truck tire, shown by Albertson and Milligan. With it are other samples of Firestone work.
 The next booth sounds like ma chinery hall and looks like every thing electrical. This display is made by Vyne Brothers, and is to demon strate the adaptation of electricity to farm and home needs.
 The central figure is a Delco plant, generating juice for lighting and power. This plant is similar to score that have been installed in va rious ranches in the county. At tached to the plant is an automatic water bumper that keeps a tank filled and shuts off when the water approaches a certain level.
 Household utilities include every attachment for the electric light cur rent, from hair curriers' to washing machines, and take in such items as coasters. percolators, carpet sweep CTS, heaters and chaing dishes.
 Next ill the row is the display of Standard Oil products and literature supervised by George Reid, assist ant manager of the local branch.
 The Bashford- -Burmister company shows a line of blows and harrows and other farm machinery and tractor.
 In the automobile tent arc the dis plays of the automobile dealers, in cluding the Goodrich tire display handled by w. W. Pickcrill, local agent.
 American Legion Booth
 Max Alderman and crew of sol diers and eX-soldiers is in charge of. a booth for the Ernest Love Post of the American Legion, showing all interesting display of war trophies For the most part they were donated by returned warriors, and show Ger man and French helmets and rifles bayonets, Chauchot automatic rifle, a piece of a Zeppelin and other trophies.
 At this booth, memberships may be taken out in the legion and sub scriptions entered to the Vests Re call, the soldier paper published for Whipple Barracks.
 Tickets are also on sale for the American Legion dances at the Odd Fellows hall each night of the fair