davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Hoy in the name of goodness can we
hope to make the world safe for the
people that's in it with Henry Ford
threatening to build an automobile that
retails for $3.50. n s /.
In Italy the censorship Of the press
seems more relentless now than in war
time. The Cioilta Cattozica Of March
comes to us with an entire article Of
seven pages completely excised by the
government censor Long live liberty
and demo Exc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

The French class Of the Springfield
High School, the Ladies Aid Society OF
the M. E. Church Of that city and several
private parties have adopted French
orphans The money for the support OF
these orphans is sent overseas. It does
not require very large amount Of money
and still is doing a great deal for the
unfortunate children who were left with
out parents as a result of the war.
Enrico Caruso the worlds famous
tenor will appear in a concert at the ST..
Paul Auditorium, on the evening of
May 8. This will be Caruso's only
appearance1west Of Chicago.
V. E. Patnaude of St.. Paul was ap-
pointed chief state boiler Inspector last
Wednesday by Gov. Burnquist. Mr..
Patnaude had previously been state
boilerinspector in Ramsey county. Fred
Prahl, of Mulligan township and well
known by many in New Ulm and vicinity
has been appointed as boiler inspector
in Brown and Redwood counties. His
term will continue until Jan. 1, 1921.
A $4,000 fund has been authorized
by the railroad administration for the
advertising Of National parks and sum-
mer resorts in the North West. This
fund is a part Of the 100000 made
available for the promotive advertising
designed to stimulate travel. In the
Northwest the Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin summer resorts, Glacier and Yellow
stone park and the Pacific Northwest
are among the principal items to be
stressed.
An appeal to farmers to assist in every
way possible in the loan campaign which
starts April % and to buy Victory Liberty
Notes, has been issued by the heads of
the sixty-six leading agricultural asso-
Citations. .83
The government has accepted pro-
posals of the S. Hage Lumber CO., Of
Madelia, for the erection Of a new post
office building in that town. Plans are
now being prepared and the building will
be completed this season.
Arthur Paulson, Of Albin township
recently wrote to his relatives and he
states that on March IL he received his
first letter since he is in France. He had
no mail Of any kind until that time and
says he knows what "Watchful wait
ing" means. He has been busy at the
front most Of the time and has had only
a few days Of rest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
TRACTION ENGINEERS AND
THRESHERMEN'S COURSE.

A course for traction engineers and
a course for threshermen will be offered
at University Farm in May and June.
The traction engineers school will be-
gin May 10 and close June IA, and the
threshermen's school will begin June
Is and close June Fl. Persons interested
should address L. B. Bassett, University
Farm, St. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
AU REVOIR

The private soldier maintains his
traditional good humor even during
the troubles Of utilization. At
Kings Cross station London, the other
night q traveller heard packladden
warrior cheerily call out to his chum,
well, 50 long Bill, see you at the next
war '5355
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
1900 WAR VETERANS
DEBARK TOMORROW
Transport Santa Barbara Is
Bringing Its Last Lot OF
Soldiers Here
ASHBRIDGE TO MEET SHIP

rirtccr hundred American troors re-
turning from Brcst will debnrk here
from tho transport Santa Barbara to-
morrow.
,r,o,,o.,. r A.. ,,,n os ,bo
troon.hin ,.n, r,5. onn todor hr
thc phiiodoInhia ,,o,"on ho,o no,,
,,ft,oa ,rr ''',," "'","','I "'''| vi"
hoo, o,.ro,,,,l ,.,,".. .,' ,,,,..I,,
Tho roI;aa hs., hhn;i. ,;,,
down tr,o riron ~ ,,.,r,a, ,ho S,,,n
Rorhoro Io,,ia ~. .,;, '' .,I',,r
Tho n.oion, '"H t .,', r'. y! v Wv ~,
Im,.oJ ,,,r n",'iI '"t"' ro,'''',.,'r I"N "
roIotiyo. ,,,isr;r, ~ ,,,al.a ,i,a .,:.
Tbo,o ,.1.o.a 'N ~ ~, ~
md 1n.pn a,ain',i. ""u "'."',t .
' ''","'i ioN i"o' mug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
FIFTH WARD PLEA ATTACKED
District Attorney Says Appeal Of De.
fense Is Inadequate

District Attorney Rotan has answered
the petition of the Fifth ward police E
men in the Supremr Court for a new
trial by alleging thS the petition is
too general and not cific as to any
supposed errors of ther Superior Court. "
Without setting forth particulars the
Fifth ward policemen claimed the Su =
perior Court had contravenod its own
decisions and the decisions of the Su-
preme Court in passing upon points of
law. The convicted men are Bennett.
Wirtschaftcr, Murphy, Tram, Fedman
and Hayden.
The Supreme Court may dismiss the
appeal on its own view of the petition
and answer or summon the policemen $
attorney, William A. Gray, and Dis
trict Attorney R0tan to make oral argu-
ments, or it may grant the appeal with
out further argument.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
FEW LETTERS FOR GERMANS
Lifting Of Censorship Finds Only 200
Sending Notes to Teutons

Notwithstanding that mail is now per-
mitted to go to any part of Germany
without passing through censorship.
only a few hundred persons have avaied
themselves of the opportunity. according
to Superintendent of Mails w. johnson,
who asserts that in pre-war days at
least 1000 letters were received daily
at the central postofficc and its branch
stations. Today. however, less than a
fifth is being received
Mr.. Johnson explains that few COM
mercial letters are being sent to Ger
many because of the unsettled condi-
tions of trade.
A limited number of parcel post pack
ages are being forwarded.
The ban on money orders still pre-
walls. and the POstofficffie Department.
according to local officials. will not lift
these until about three weeks later
This is due to the instability of Ger
man credit and their monetary exchange
valuation being in an unsettled condi-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

avenue, who was with her son when
he died. Simply he told her the story,
1T was in the battle Of Fismcttcs. on
August II. 1918, that il all happened.
h" said. "Wilhcrt and |. together with
thirteen others, were separated from our
officers and were taken prisonersi We
were taken to a German prison camp.
Later we escaped, wore discovered and
pursued by II large number of Ger
mans. We sought shelter in big shell
hOIe-tiftccn of us--and were there but
short time when We were found.
Hand grcnadcS were thrown in on top
Of us. Every one Of that little group
of fifteen men were either killed or
wounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
RECTORY NOT APARTMENT
City Solicitor Holds Roomine House
Law Does Not AppIy

According to an opinion furnished TO
Director Wilson. of the Department OF
Public Safety. by City Solicitor Con
nelly. the r"CtOry of the Roman Cath
olic Church of the Ascension. now in
the course of construction at + aud
WestmOreland streets. which will con
tain six rooms and three baths on
the third floor. will not be required.
as is necessary for all rOOming houses.
to have fire escape. The law depart
ment was asked to give an opinion
whether the structure was to be regard
ed as rooming house. Mr.. Connolly
said:
1T seems to be reasonably clear that
the ordinary rectory is neither tene-
ment house, a lodging house nor a
rooming house. but unless some unusual
circumstances in special cases diffcrrn
tiate it from private residence, it
is to be so regarded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
POLICE MUSICIAN
BROWNS ON FIRST DAY
OF HIS VACATION
PatroIman Archer's Swim in
Delaware During Picnic
Proves Fatal

Patrolman William Archer. thirty
five years old 23@1 South Rouvicr
street. attached to tho Fifteenth and
Snyder avenue station and a member Of
the Police Band. drowned in the Della
ware river at Torrcsdnlr.
Archer was buglor in tho band
During his nine years service on the
police force he was attached to the
Eleventh and Winter streets station.
the Second and Christian streets station
and the Fifteenth street and Snyder
avenue station. He was Il graduate of
Girard College.
Yesterday was the first day Of his
summer vacation. He and his family
We're planning to leave today for stay
at Atlantic City.
The police of tho Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station will attend thc
funeral services. Intormcnt will he in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Police Band took an afternoon
off and took n trip on the police boat
Ashbridge. At Torrcsdalo the ricnick =
ers went ashore and Archer was among
those who decided to go swimming.
When some distance from shore
Archer was caught in the strong down
river current caused by the swollen
tributaries pouring rapidly into the
main stream. Before his companions
could 60 to the rescue of the struggling
man he was swept under. It was an
hour before the body was found and
removed to the Tacony police station.
Archer leaves Il widow and four small
children.
The body of the twelve year old youth
found in the Delaware river at Noble
street on Sunday was identified ycStcr-
day as that of Anthony DiIlclc. Of los
Cherry street. Identification was made
by the drowned boys mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
CITIZENS AID POLICE
HUNTING K|DNAPPER
Five-Year-OId Girl Found After
Being Missing for
Three Days
CHlLD'S MOTHER PROSTATE

Police and citizens of Highland Park
n. j., today are searching the town
and woods in its vicinity for the kid
napper Of Ethel McCleave, FIVE years
old. who was found sick and exhausted
on a rain soaked meadow, after having
been missing since Saturday.
The child was found along the freight
cutoff of tho West Jersey and ScashorC
Railroad near Riverview Heights.
Discovery of the missing child was
made last night by Charles Hess. an en-
rloye of the Pusey & Jones shipyard.
whose dog ran up tho bank barking furi-
ously, inducing his owner to follow him.
Hess took the child to her home. where
she was placed in bed with her mother.
who has been i'll since her disappear
ance. DR.. George Adams. of Glouces
ter, was called to attend the child
y Search made by employees Of the Puscy
& Jones Company and the authorities
for the missing girl proved unavaIing.
The child attended the picnic Of drillers
Ol llp uSfN N I'h'0 HliIN hI' ~ '''
country club last Saturday. She re-
turned to within short distance OF
her home. but never reached there.
Her dog. which had been with her,
arrived home alone.
Belief that the child was abducted and
that her captor. fearing the cOnse
quences. abandoned her at the place
where she was found. is borne out by
the statement of Mrs. Mary Myrtle. Of
Gloucester. She declares she saw a
man giving candy to the child on Sat
urday. The place where the child was
found was searched carefully on Sun
day.
Assistant Prosecutor John Straw, of
Camden. is--in charge of the invcstiga
tion of the reason for the rhld'> dis -
appearance. lie visited the home Of tho
child last night in company with a
detective Acting County Physician W.
H. Pratt. Of Camden. and DR.. George
Adams. of Gloucester. after examining
the child. declared their opinion she had
not been harmed by her abductor. Dor
othy Oils, n playmate of the kidnapped
child declared to the authorities that
the same man who lurcd her little
friend away tried also to get her tc
accompany him. but she refused and
ran home, frightened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
LIFE HEAVILY INSURED
Rodman Wanamaker's Policies Tor
$4,50o,o00 Are Record

Tho most heavily insured man in the
United States is Rodman Wanamakpr.
Of Philadelphia and New York. accord
ing +" figures hl the Spectator Company
and tn" Insurance Press. trade publica
tions. Mr.. WHnamakcr'S policies az
gregato $500. 600.
Pierre du Pont. of Delaware. follows
with 81 900 900 policy. Next is John
NannmaN"r, father Of Rodman Wana =
maker. with policies oggrepatinc
$4,000 900.
Other large policies are held hv !
Iiorpont Morgan. 81. 800 coo: Percy
Rockof"llcr. $1,000. 900: Henry Francis
du Pont. 81 30. 900; Julius RnScnwnld.
S2.Ooo.OOO, and Harry T. Dunn.
81 500 600.
There are Approximately seventeen
o'hHr poli"yholdcrS in tn" nitcd States
whose Iif" protection securities roach
and rang" above the 81 900 900 mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
TAILORING SHOP ROBBED
Door Smashed While Owner Slept
and Cloth Worth $4,000 Stolen

Report of Il robbery at tn" tailoring
establishment of Hyman Kobulnirk.
1919 South Fifth street. when thieves
got away with $4,000 worth of summer
and fall SuitingS, was made today.
The owner and his son Marcus were
sleeping upstairs about 1 30 O'clock
Saturday morning. The thieves, it is
believed. smashed in the glass of the
door while the rumbhng trolIcys were
passing and crawlcd through. 1t Is
thought the cloth was cartcd way in
an automobile.
Police of the Third and Dickinson
streets station have been notified. and
Detectives Albcrger and Barnett are
working upon the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
The Clearance
Continues

The assortment of Suits now
marked at reductions of - to
nearly 30 per cent. from our reg
ular prices still presents excellent
varicty-in styles. fabrics and
sizcS-for immediate selection.
Among the many attractive price
crouns Of particular interest are
thO SHIFTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Extra Sizes in Wash
aists in Variety

For those who require Cotton
Waists in extra sizes there are
more than two dozen styles here
in sizes ranging from AZ to Sd.
Some of these are simply cut
extra large in proportion all over.
Others are cut on the special
lines needed by those who may
require the shorter shoulders, the
larger sleeves, the longer waist.
or some such special measure
mcnt. All such needs have been
thought Of, and no matter what
you may want in an extra size,
we believe You can find it here.
As to styles, they are of white
hatiste and voile, in mi-tailored
and drcssy effects, designed to be
becoming to full figures-$2.50
to $50.
Strawhrtdro 4 CIolhier-
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
If $4.00 is Your Price
for an Umbrella

Here is an unusually good
value at that price, and one that
will stand steady wear, which
seems necessary nowadays.
OF silk-and-cotton with tape
edge, and good strong frame; the
mems with plain mission wood
handles in hook or crook style;
the women's with plain or carved
wood handles, some with bake
lite tops, all with wrist cord or
ring. S'raWnri4R" g. 3D.. ,."ly~r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

street, told his mother in his last letter.
dated August s. that he had been in ne
tion on July I. was "fc"ling y. X. '
and was sure to come hom" all right.
To find out the particulars about her
son death. Mrs. Mercer went to Camp
Dix and had a long talk with his scr
goant, Joseph GrciScr, l3l Fairmount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

'lll - III
Infantry. d | e 4
August II last.
after having been
wounded in action
August II. Sol E
cmn requiem mass
will he held for him
tomorrow in st.
Agatha's Church
Thirty eighth md
$ pri II G Garden
streets.
Private Mercer,
who lived nt 10 l
Aspen street. on o
listed on July II,
1917. and W n .
married Il month
lntcr to Miss Cath
crime Angler, I20
\p,,tb Eorty first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
italian Republicans Chartered

The Italo American Republican Club,
of the Forty third ward, organized to
study political economy and literature,
has been granted a charter by Common
Pleas Court No. ). Peter Ellis heads
the new organization. Other officers
are: Giuseppi Paranello, Giuseppi In
colligo; Giacano Visco &nd Giscomo
RplIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22
Have You Ever
Tried a Lace-FrOnt
Corset?

If not, try the GOSSARD, the
pioneer lace-in-front Corset, and
discover Corset comfort and grace
unknown before.
GOssard COrsetS, So to S25
Every figure can be fitted
Choice of plain and broCaded ma
terials in pink and white.
Popular Models at 81, $3.50, $3.50
Those at $4.OO are for the aver
age figure, those at $3.50 for the
larger woman, and those at $3.50
for those with extra hip develop
ment. All are beautiful in mate
rial, workmanship and grace of
Epa StrawbrdEe CIothier-
l'he' Third Floor, Market Street, West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Polo Games Resumed
At MeadO,U Brook Field
Tests for Places on the Team to
Represent Z. S. in Enter,ru.
fi0nGl Matches Are Begun

- PrI1"< correspondence
GARDEN CITY, L. l., July 26.-Polo
play has been resumed at Meadow Brook
after the warm spell and all four fields
were in use during the latter part Of
the week.
Teams have been selected for the
match Of August , on the international
field, which will be in the nature of a
tryout. to determine the most likely
timber for the tea m which Will 90 to
England next spring, in an effort to
bring back TO this country the interna-
tional cup
c. c. Rumsey j. Webb. Thomas
HITCHCOCK, jr., and Devereux Mjlburn
will line up for one team, and the op-
posing four will be Louis t. Stoddard.
E. W. Hopping, Malcolm Stevenson and
j. Cheever Cowdin.
Garden City arrivals from New York
are: H. j. Campbell, jr, Alfred H
Swaynem, R. H. Harper. Robert a
Chambers, Mrs. H. Clinton Backus f
Bayard Halsted, Lieutenant D. R. Carse,
Irving G. Leon, c. ]. stephens, NJ. ana
Mrs. Theodore P Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert F Bloodgood Mrs. R. W Bran
non, Park Z. Bell and Algernon S. Bell,
DR.. and Mrs. W W Gilfallen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Rankin, Beverly R. Myles,
DR.. and Mrs. j. W Todd and Mrs. R.
w Todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

open the latter part of the week and
crowded the bathing beach at the Sher.
ry bathing pavilion every morning.
Golf. tennis and motoring have com
plcted the day, with dancing every
night at the Casino.
The first large costume ball. on Fri
day, August 8, at the Casino will be a
Snow Ball. with prizes for the hand
soonest white costumes. The ballroom
will be transformed into snow-cov-
cred forest, with the : ,;sicians' stand
representing q Swiss chalet. A snow
storm of confetti. in which the guests
Will pelt each other with cotton snow
balls, is only one of the many feat
ures
First Polo Game Played
The first polo game of the season was
played this afternoon at the Joint Ju-
dlth Country Club. Polo players in
the tournament from July 90 to August
. are beginning to arrive Robert
Lehman, of New York. came Thurs-
day, and is at the Massasoit. He
brought seven ponies. Goldman Wanna
maker, I'd, IS bringing an equal num-
Der.
The auction bridge on Monday for
the benefit Of the Ladies' Village I'M
proVement Society is an assured sue
cess. Mrs. Saunders P Jones, the
chairman, announces that more than
NIFTY tables have been sold.
VIII be held at the Imperial Hotel
and tea Will be served Some of the
patronesses and others entertaining
include Miss Sarah R. Baldwin, Mrs.
Irving II. Chase, Miss Beatrice dc
Comet, Mrs. John c. Poor Mrs. SamueI
l Valentine. Mrs John R. Fell, Mrs
reward Lowber Welsh, Mrs. Rowland
Hazard, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs
Charles Hitchcock. Mrs. Isaac Robin
son, Mrs. Howard Richmond, Mrs
Walter \. Nye, Miss May Moulton.
New York Arrivals
Mrs. H. II. Butts and Miss Elise
Schenkberg, Of New York, arrived
Tuesday at the Massasoit for the sea
son
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanan will
return tomorrow on their steam yacht,
Edithia. from week in New York.
Ia bot Hanan is entertaining a large
house party from the Pier over Sunday
at Castlewood, the Hanan place at
Newport Among his guests are Mrs.
William T. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. kennett Cowan,
Mr. aud Mrs, James Salisbury, Mrs.
James Gilman Of Miami, Fla: Floyd
Cessel, of New York, and Francis
SHELTON, of Boston.
The first Thursday evening hop was
held this week at Green Inn. Dances
will be held there every Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Baldwin, of
Greenwich. Conn, are at Green Inn for
an indefinite stay Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Homan, of New York. are there
fer the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Society Has Mapped Out
Extensive Plans 10 Mark
Midsummer; Entertain
ment Is on a Lavish Scale
Rainy Spell Is Over
Vacationists Reverted to Old
Time Barn Dances to Pass
Away Dreary, Wet Days

August. which viii be ushered in
this week, is the most brilliant month
Of the season At the summer resorts
and this year it promises to be gayer
than AT any time in the last five years.
Dinners and dances of private
nature, entertainments in behalf of
charity, golf and tennis tournaments
POLO. yacht races and aquatic sports
Of one kind and another will be nu-
merous throughout the month. Polo
already has begun q. Narragansett
Pier. tennis tournament is under
way at Southampton, motor boat races
in the Adirondacks and on the St.
Lawrence River viii be held very soon
and the annual tennis tournament
at Newport begins one week from
tomorrow
At all the resorts society is giving
much Of its attention TO entertain
men.s. One OF the most pretentious
Of these affairs VIII be Swinburne's
~Nasque Of the Queens followed by
tableaus on the evening Of Friday,
Augast Is. at southampton, Long Isl
and, for the benefit Of the Southamp-
ton Hospital. During the afternoon
and evening \ country street fair ard
festival viii be held at Pond Lane and
Agawam Park. Mrs. Peter B. WyckotF
is general chairman, Mrs Charles
Hamilton Sabin. chairman Of the eve
ning's masQue; Mrs. A. Stewart Walk
er. Chairman OF the street festival,
and Mrs. Joseph Z. Dilworrh OF the
booths.
Dances, card parties. aeld days and
other attractions are planned for next
month at most Of the resorts in aid
o. some local or national charity and
these affairs. with the many OF q pri-
vate nature arranged, Will keep the
summer colonies extremely busy
Newport, which had been looking
forward TO the visit OF the Prince of
Wales. is 70 be disappointed, for he
viii not arrive IN this country in time
for the season there and even if he
did he probably would rot go to the
resort Tor it is his intention TO avoid
private entertainments while here.