davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
Cured lis RUPTUR Z

! was badly ruptured while lifting Z
trunk several years ago Doctors said ny
did me no gqfd. Finally & hold Of some
thing TINT qaickly and completely cured me .
Years have lHssed and tie rupture has never
returned. although ! am do ng hard work Is
a carpenter. There wos no operation no
lost lime. no trouble. I have nothing 10
sell, but vill give full information about b ,w
you may End a complete cure without opera
tion. " you write 10 me. Eugene NJ pul.
len, Carpenter s5-D Marcellus avenue
Manasquan X j. Better cut out this notice
and s. ow it to any others who are ruptured
N ssrr ''y rpni,ys and tbo ,gorrv and dSp ~ ~,
Of an operatian.
Evening journal., 1917-12-29
Al. HOUSEMAN DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec 29--The fu-
neral OF ]. L. Houseman who died sud-
denly on Monday at his home at Green
wood was conducted yesterday at tho
Episcopal Church and interment made
N the Bridgeville Cemetery. He was for
merly a postmaster at Greenwood He
Is survived by the widow, four sons and
two daughters.
Recip' ocity Day, Delaware City Club /;
Social Hour.
February ii-Patriotic song, club /;
Historical view Of women's position in
society by Dr. J. II Moore.
February 1S-Patrotic song, club (:
vocal music Miss Duffy; House decora-
tions, Miss Powell: "Sunbonnet Sue, "
sketch.
February 25-Evening meeting in
charge Of Hospitality Committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
 HEAD OF AMARANTH

Mrs. N. Annetta Wood of California was elected supreme royal matron at the afternoon session of the first day of the annual convention of the su- preme council of the Order of Anna ranth, held yesterday afternoon in Masonic temple. The other officers elected were Supreme royal patron George Everett of Seattle, Wash; as- sociate supreme royal matron Mrs Martha G. Gelston; associate supreme royal patron, Robert L. Day of Massa- chusetts; supreme conductress, Mrs. Martha Brett Moran of Minnesota; as- sociate supreme conductress, Mrs. Mar ga.ret w. Matts; supreme treasurer, Mrs. Frederic Nathan of New York; supreme secretary, Mrs. Harriet F. Lewis; supreme trustee, Mrs. Rather inc Segears of this city. Morris court of this city entertained the visitors with a grand reception last night in Masonic temple. More than 200 dele gates from practically every state in the country are attending the three days convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

f Adjutant Raou1 Lufbery of. New Ha- ven, premier lace" and fighting afr man of the Lafayette escadrille, re- gently brought down his eleventh "of- ficiar' enemy plane in a single handed fight against five Germans
 It took the New Haven fighter just twenty-five shots to shatter the wings of the adversary plane nearest to him, the German whirling down from the 15,000 feet altitude to death. He ex- changed shots with the remaining four and then when more Lafayette fliers came to his rescue the enemy quartet hurriedly sped away,
 Lufbery was the guest of the French general commanding the Sixth army, to which the Lafayette esca- drille will shortly be attached. The latest exploit of the Lafayette squad ron as a whole was a remarkably suc- cessful bombing expedition over ene- my reserve barracks at point six miles deep in the German lines. The entire escadrille flew at an altitude of a bare 500 feet, disregarding anti aircraft guns, and fired their machine guns and dropped bombs upon mili- tary establishments, roads and bat teries with good effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
BRITAIN'S WAR BILL HERE $50, 900, 900 TO
 $6O, 900, 900 A WEEK

New York, June 19.-EK Kpenditures of the British government here for vari- ous forms of material is at the rate of between $50,000,000 and $6O,000,OO0 a week, according to a statement made last night by Lord Northc1iffe, head of the British mission in this country. upon his return from Washington. where he had consultation with President Wilson. On one day alone last week the British government placed one contract for $40,000, 900.
 Lord NorthcHffe said:
 tsThe many members of the British mission here. are being rapidly got to- gether. A good deal Is said about the loans to our government, but we are also spending all this money here
 'I am not here to talk. I am en- gagged in a gigantic task of organiza- ton which precludes my accepting the countless offers of hospitality that have poured in on me since my ar rival. hope to gather new ideas for transmitting to England, and I shall be glad to answer any questions bear ing upon the lessons to be learned from the many. mistakes Britain and her allies have made since the time when they were so unexpectedly plunged into this horrible carnage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
JUNE WEDDINGS
sHAPRo-ROsENsTEIN.

Attorney Joseph G. Shapiro, of the firm of Shapiro & Shapiro of this city. and Miss Helen Rosenstein, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Rosenstein of 545. West 111th street, New York city, were married at noon toGay at the residence of the brides parents. Rabbi Stephen Wise performed the ceremony in the presence of g. small company of relatives and intimate friends of Attorney Shapiro and Miss Rosenstein. Attorney Charles Sha- piro was his brothers best tnan and Miss Florence Rosenstein. attended her sister as maid of honor. A we'd ding luncheon followed the cere- mony. Among the guests at the wedding was Ysaye, the renowned violinist. Attorney and Mrs. Shapiro left during the afternoon on a we'd ding trip to the White Mountains, at the conclusion of which they will re- side at the Stratfield in this city until their new home in Shelton is ready for them.
 The bride is a graduate of Barnard college, and issa hnguist of note. She is president of the French club of New York. and has been exceptional ly prominent in various circles in the metropolis. Attorney Shapiro was graduated from Yale with honors and is now prosecuting attorney in She1- ton He is the son of Mrs. Esther Shapiro of 176 Fairview avenue. His father was the late Barnet Shapiro, a merchant for many years in this city. Attorney Shapiro is a member of the Elks and the Masons of this city and belongs to- the Yale club of New York city. He is also member of several bar associations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
U-B0ATS GATHER IN PATH OF OUR
 TRANSPORT SHIPS.
Denman Declares Every Vessel We Can Build In
 Year Not Adequate

Washington, June 1S-Germany's submarine. fleet is spread out in the Atlantic in ambush for Uncle Sam's troop transports.
 This announcement was made yes- terday by Chairman ,Denman, of the Shipping Board, as he came from his conference with the President, which resulted from the deadlock between MT. Dennan and Gen. Goethals over the question of wooden. vessels versus steel ships. complicated yesterday by the clash over the tentative price to be embodied in contracts for steel ma 'terial. gt.
 It seems certain that either Dem me, or Goethals must go, for the head of tA Shipping Board and the general manager of the emergency fleet cor poration are at opposite poles on the subject of what sort of ships shall be built to carry our troops, their sup plies and the food supply of the AL lies At this writing the tide seems to be setting against General Goethals.
 Even at the Capitol, where hereto eore Congress has invariably bowed to the representations of the builder of the Panama Canal. Goetha1s' con- tracts were attacked in the Senate and no voice was raised in his defense.
 The White House is veering to the wooden ship program. The reason for this is that it has been determined that a big American army is to be sent to the trenches and they are afraid they will not have the tonnage to, keep it supplied with equipment and munitions and. most of all. ra- tions.
 To get the tonnage, military powers are demanding every ship that can be procured They are told that wooden ships, even if they get to the subma- rine zone in safety, will be racked to pieces and must he thrown on the funk pile when the war is over. ''It makes no difference; give us the ships" they reply. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
LAPS FIGURE ON
 BRITISH BACKING

|. Tokio, June Si7,s (dslayed)-In ex- plaining to leading members of Par liament the action of the United States in dispatching note to China regarding the, restoration of domestic tranquility, Viscount Motono, Foreign Minister, said that the United States had consulted Japan on June 6, sug- gesting that identical representations be made to China. Japan deemed it proper to consult her allies before responding.
 The Foreign Minister understood Great Britain took the same view as Japan, which was that it was un- desirable at present to make repre- sentations which might prove to be an untirnely intervention. The att tftude of France, the Foreign Minis ter said, probably was the same as that of Great Britain. Japan, there fore, decided to adhere to the policy of non-interference. This summary was furnished the Associated Press by an official of the Foreign Office.
 It is likely Japan's reply to the United States will be in this tenor.
 The agitation in Japan over. the action of the United States has sub- sided. It was due to the fact that Washington acted Independently, without consulting Japan before hand; sf
 The government probably will not accede to the clamor of the Chauvfn- ists, who are urging it to seek Amer ica's recognition of Japan's para mount position in China The con- eervatfve clements think such action might be misunderstood in the United States as an attempt to take advant- age of the fact that America is pre- occupied by the war and might pre- judice the success of the Japanese mission to the United States. /
 The entire Chinese question, how ever, will likely be discussed during the stay of the Ishii mission in Amer aca. It probably will leave for the United States July 23.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Barnum School
 Holds Commencement

A short, but interesting program was presented at the graduation ex- serciges in Barnum school on Flag EDay It was greatly enjoyed by all who were present. The orchestra, un- der direction of William H. Snide swend, has done excellent work and deserves special credit. It consists of the following: Alice Abercronbie, Mu- riea Haynes, Jeanette Slatnick, Mill sdred Pastine, Louis Cohen. Collett Hopwood, John Kawalski, Morris Hoff- man. George Watson, Efwood Ran dolph, Raymond Skinner, George Col ains and William Snidewend, director.
 Clayton P. Stevens had full charge of the singing and deserves special credit for the formation of the Glee sclub, of which the school is very tproud. It contains the following: Alice iAbercrombie, Gladys Dooley, Molly Thurman, Jane Halapdn, Richard Hoop CT, Mildred Pastine Helen Simon. ;Fgorenee Gould, Anna. Bufferd, Mildred Scott. ,iTh helma DoIbier, Amelia Kalso, Clara Wosenlatt, Ethel Fuller, Flor ence Knight, Dorothy Wilson, Hdlde- garde Cleuien, Kathryn Lane, Bessie Beeman, Thelma Knox, May Carroll, Mfargaretta Sanford, Louis Cohen, Catherine Loftus and Lillian Drew.
 Instead of using the class f1ntd for the decoration of the building as in previous years, the money was divided among the contributing classes. MISS Miriam Ellis presented Room 20 with a handsome bool1case. George Bra mann in Room 19 gave the latest and most complete edition of Webster's s Dictionary with a holder. In Room IS, Fillmore Lyford presented the class with five Of the latest wall maps for geography work. A set of Prang's Pottery Models to be used in drawing were presented to No. IF by Andrew Banas. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
YALE TO BE MORE USEFUL AT CLOSE OF WAR HADLEY
Professors Will Be More Practical-Dedicate Ar
 tillery Armory.

New Haven, June 19-A1umni day at Yale today was without time hon. ored festivities There were no class groupings in costume about the cam pus, no bands playing, no parade to Yale field for the ball game. and no rollicking class dinners. The many hundreds of old graduates back for their reunions took the simple pro- gram seriously. President Arthur T. Hadley of the university, address ing them in Battell chapel, told of the problems the university would face by reason of the war, of what Yale corporation is doing to aid the national government, the response of Yale undergraduates to the call for field service, and the cooperative ef- fort of graduates to do each his .n- dividual bit. Said President Hadley:
 And in Gods good providence we are going to emerge from the war a better place of education than we were at the beginning; not merely bet ter because the coming generation of students will be more serious, but better because the coming generation of professors and instructors will be more practical. They will have had a lesson in adapting means to, ends. I venture to hope that when we re- adjust our courses after the wars ex- perience we shall know how to make our, courses more useful to the coun- try in the best and fullest sense of +le word useful
 The meeting was presided over by William Kent, '87, of California, mem Der of congress. The Rt Rev. Boyd Vincent, '67, bishop of southern Ohio, W. M. Barnum, TT, of New York city, R. L. Munger, '97, of An- sonia, James Wright, '02, New York city, and D. R. Meigs, '07, of Hill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

S. "A.
 The structure, commenced just af- ter the war department authorized the raising of the Yale batteries dur ing the Mexican border trouble raz. year, is close by the bowl on a part of the tract of land acquired for ath- letics. It's cost has been met by graduates under direction of Anson c. Goodyear, '99.
 Later in the day there will be a patriotic celebration in the quadran- gle and tonight graduates will have 8 "1492" dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

school, Pottstown, Pa. were the other speakers.
 This afternoon the artillery armory built by the university near the Yale bowl was dedicated. The procession was headed by the Second Connecu- cut infantry, the Second company GOV ernors Foot Guard, the local res1- ment of Home Guards and the Yale batteries Capt. Waldo c. Potter U. S, A., detailed as assistant pro- lessor of military science and tactics was marshal.
 The keys were handed to President Hadley by G. Beekman Hoppin, chair man of the military committee of the Yale club. The acceptance speech was followed by an address on The Significance of the Armory" by Col B, F. McGlachlin, field artillery, U.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
o'BRIEN-BEACH.

Mrs. Martha A. Beach of 271 Beach street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alice Winifred Beach to MT. John Armstrong O'Brien of Newburgh, N. Y, which took p1acs on Saturday, June 16, Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor or the Park Street Son- gregational church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a suit of dark blue satin trimmed with white and a large whitel eghorn hat MT. and Mrs. Fred Longdon of Stratford were the attendants at the marriage MT. and Mrs. O'Brien are spending their honeymoon at Old Point Com fort, Va.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
Wesleyan Professor
 In Charge of Nautical
 School at Rockland, Me

Midlletown, June 19-Prof. Freder- tck A. Slocum, head of the depart ment of astronomy at Wesleyan, went to Rockland, Me, today to assume charge of the nautical school there which the United States shipping board has opened in connection with the building of a fleet of freight car riers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

the brides parents in New Rochelle. Miss Eula Toucey and Miss Bessie Rose of this city, were among the Bridgeport guests at the marriage. Mrs. Anthony was graduated from the Bridgeport High school in 1911 and from the City Normal school, two years later. She is widely known in East Bridgeport where she resided a number of years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Miss Ruth Barnes, daughter of MT
 and Mrs. Walter Barnes of New Ro- chelIe, formerly of this city, and Clarence Anthony of Boston were married sou@Ea turdays-at- home -of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Benny Woodworth. of San Francis co. was killed in an airplane flight with a friend of the Lafayette Esca- dri1le, a pilot, when the machine re-s fused to respond to the latter's ef- forts to stop it from dashing against the ground. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
DU BOIS NOVELTY co.
 DISCHARGED AS BANKRUPT

The DuBois Novelty Co. was dis charged from bankruptcy yesterday when final accounting was filed with Referee John w. Banks in the United States district court and the matter finally closed. Hearings were also held in the estate of Wilber c. Jen- nings which paid a dividend of 10 per cent. and upon application of StreuIic & Tuckhafer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

tomobile said to have been driven bysl Nicholas Code of Waterbury, in: Mount Carmel on Saturday, died yes- terday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

Joseph Scott, collector of internal revenue for the First California dis trfct. was ordered. to be removed for being charged with shortage of ac- counts, by President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
J. A. KELLEY GETS COMMISSION.

JoEn A Kelley of Bridgeport was yesterday appointed by Governor Hol- comb to serve two years as member of the state board of chiropractic ex- annfners. The bill creating the conn mission provides pay of $10 day and expenses when members are engaged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
 TO ELM CITY RESIDENT

New Haven, June 19.-Peter For sic, 65, of this city, struck by an au-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

General Chang Hsun is now dictator of China and the president is little more sthan .fsurehead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

ADVERTISE IN THE FARaER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-19

An explosion of a munitdon depot 31 puf1es from- Vienna was reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
GIRLS! M0|STEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
1t becomes beautifully soft,
wayy, abundant and glossy
at once.
Save your hair! All dandruff
goes and hair stops
coming out.

Surely try "Dandcrinc Hair Cleanse"
IL you wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moistcn Il
cloth with Dandcrinc and draw II care
fully through your hair. taking one
small strand at Il time; this Will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any
excessive oil---in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy. fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incompatible softness. lustre and
luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair. one
application of Dandcrinc dssolvcs
every particle of dandrun: invigorates
the scalp. stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right TO the roots,
inviEorates md strengthens them. Its
cXhilarating, stimulating and iife-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft,
lustrous hair and lots of it, If you will
Just get a Decent bottle of KnOwlton's
Danderinc from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.
Save your hair Keep II looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
this was the best % cents you ever
Specifically.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
CH,NCERY Deeds or ritl ST.

George W. Mayo to {. <. rayliss.
trustee, 20Xl0i feet north line of DuNal
street. 40 feet east of Brook Avenue.
April II. 1915. sos
Realty aud Financ" Corporation Of
Virginia TO w. i. Redd. trustee lots .
II. - Is. IA. IL, Is. Il. IS block l..
North Richmond Terrace: also lot 3.
block >, same plan; also lots TO IL.
inclusive. block 3. same plan: also lots
To IL. inclusive. block >. same plan:
also lots a. II. Ii. %. -. % and %
block g. same plan: also lots to H..
inclusive. block I, same plan: also lots
!. =. :, :, .. 10. II. - block :. same
plan: also lots - TO -, in block l.
same plan. April II. 1917. SI".Si2
!. w Wiscmau 81 uX. to John T.
Wicker. ir.. trustee. 3gXiJ6 Ia feet.
south line OF Marshall street. between
Twenty second and Twenty third
streets April II, 1917. S1.oSo
" l. Purcell. Jr.. to .Tohn NJ. rur-
coll ~ ais. trustees. Bombs feet. north
lin. OF Monument Avenue. sa5a0 feet
cast "f Hoseneath Road. April -. 1917.
s3.2oO.
Hattie = Walker 20 Leroy T.. Brown.
trustee. 30Nia3 feet known as 321S
West Marshall street. April u. 1911.
S2J5.
W y Meredith to George j. Hooper
~ ais. trustees. G2xi3O feet. known
"a 5li North Sixth street April -,
1917. $3.a:0.
Anne {. Clarke ., vir to T.. f
Schnidr trustee. - I-2X5T 81 feet;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
Real Estate Summary
cmA>CERY TRANSFERS..

Alice G.. Barnes ct vir TO u. l.. De
ana II. block Il. Chestnut hin. March
-. l?1,: tax Sd. $40.
George +. Fitzgerald CT ais. TO Net
tie Thwcatt. 45N22o feet. south line OF
Fairfield Road. between Buchanan
street and Mechanicsvillc Pike. July
/. 1918: tax 81 Slo.
Frank Il. Snyder ct uX. I" Rich
moud Terminal Railway Company.
5?0N"96 ll-l2 feet. southeast corner
railroad Avenue and Boulevard. De-
ccmbcr 20. 1916. tax $50 $40
Chevy Chase Realty Corporation to
- : Carrier. lots and :. block u.
Monticello Place December To- 1915.
Sl.IOo.
Marie l.. Parsons Of ais. To w T..
i'urc"il. .lr. 30Ni31 feet. north lin" OF
Monument Avenue. $3.50 feet east of
Rosencath Road. April IL. ,"l'; tax
$3.50. $40.
7. Il. o'Ilccffc ct ny. to G. i. Rob
crtscn. 10; II. block \. Lee Annex.
March 20. 1917. $4,000
Catherine w Miller ~ vir Ia w. ~
Meredith. 6oXl3c feet, known aS 5i'
North sixth street. April II, 1917;
tax IS. $40.
Jennie Sharmau ct ais to WOLF
Mazcr. 37Ni3o feet. known as ?l1 West
clay Street. April Is 1917, tax $40
$40
w {. Saunders ct uN. To Walter g.
Duke. i0Ni25 feet. south line of Wal
lace. street. between Harrison and Kan
dolph streets. February =, 1871: IAN
81 $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
r,:NiItO TRANSFERS.


Iiaryic Realty Corporation To Viz
enia = Dudley, lot :. block H. map OF
Cherokee Place December IS. 1911.
$3.50.
Ccutcc :. Howell ct uX. to Greenwood
Park Improvement Corporation. 2I.6n
acres. OH the hungary Road. about
cigh, miles west OF Richmond May
Is. 1916: tax Sl5o. Slo.
The Tax Title Company of Richmond
TO David +. Jackson. acres near
White Oak swamp, : miles east of
Richmond. May =. 1905. $3.50.
l.. l.. Lipscomb ~ uN. Ia William NJ.
Hahliston. lot ). plan of club View.
April IL. 1917. So sue.
Addic W. Bozc to i. !. s Hun. lot
90. block =. plan of Highland Park
Addition. April >. i?l7. <3o0
sam" to Charles EcliN Cross. Jr.. lot
90. block +. plan Of Highland Park
Addition. April -. lHlI. S3oo.
same. TO I. | :. Hull IT al. lot 81.
block +. plan of Highland Park Addi-
ton. April >. 1877. $3oG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
rHANCEI,Y RELEASE DEEDS.

q. IL Funston. trustee. to Mrs. Mary
9. Floyd - :2Xl29 "a feet known as
1921 Grove Avenue. April - 1917
st.>SS.
stuart Rowe. trustee. to Laura w
Sicpt"c. =" l-iNl3I feet. known as o5ll
West Main street. April 5. 1917. S424.
stuart Rowe. trustee: to Laura w
lStcptoc. 80 i-4Xl35 feet. known as 251I
West Main street March 3. 1917 Slo6.
Real Estate Security Company. trus-
tee. 10 Mollic White. 3oN2a feet. on
north line OF Tobacco Alley. between
Locust Aliey and Fifteenth street.
August IS. 1916. s295
Richmond Trust and Savings Com
many. lnc. trustee, 10 Catherine w.
Miller. 62Ni%o feet. known as 5l5 North
Sixth street Anril Ii. 1917. $1,000.
~ Scldon Taylor trustee. to T. T..
o'kc"tfe. lot IS. block s. Lee Annex.
March -. 1915. Sj.2H5.
H. Il. Pollard Jr.. trustee to Rich
ard and Frances hamilton. - "a feet
by irregular lines east line of Rowling
Green Road. just east of city. April
Il. 1917. s56o.
Pollard X Rachy. Inc. trustee. to
American Construction Corporations
25x6o feet l-2 inches. known as 200
East Baker Street. April II. 1917.
S,2in