davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
HALL0REh loses
LIQUOR License
Testimony of Actions OF
Women in Back Room
Denied by Him
WITNESSES TELL
VARIED STORIES

II Application OF Frank A. Halloren for I
liquor license to operate his saloon a
No. II East Second street. was refussC
by Judges Rice and Ifslsel In Court o.
General Sessions after a hearing on th'
remonstrance filed against the grantlns
Of the application by the Law anc
Order Society. The remonstrants at
tackled the back room, alleged 10 b'
obsructed from view. IN which drink:
were served men and women ami dis.
orderly conduct on the part OF ths
customers tolerated. It was charged.
large number OF witnesses was called
l by both sides.
Three remonstrsnces had been flled
/ by the Law and Order Society. but the
one against Holloren was tho only one
that went to a hearing.
The application Of Howard Scar
borough. against whom a remonstrance
/ had been filed for liqlnr license. was
Withdrawn without prejudice. John w
Malloy representing him. Nfr. Scar
borough conducted a saloon at Thir-
teenth and Heald streets. The Law snd
Order Society Withdrew lts remon-
STRANGE against Clarence w. Gears, Of
Odessa. Daniel o. Hastings represent
cd Gears. Odessa, as a result OF the
''wet and dry" election last November.
will go dry July 4.
Horace G.. Eastburn conducted the
case for the Law and Order Society and
Philip l.. Garrett and Daniel o. Hastings
represented Halloren.
The witnesses for the Law and Order
Society included Detective Sergeant
Francis Green. Frank 2. Haley, Of the
Law and Order Society; Wesley Pos
tel, a Negro; Josephine Cramer. Pas
quail Bernardo and Thomas Collins,
Negro.
The Cramer women testified that she
had often gone to the back room and
met men. She had seen intoxicated
persons served drinks In the room and
the waiter would often short-chsnge
customers, she testified
She said that Halloren had gotten her
name and telephone number and would
call her to go to the saloon and meet
men, which she would do.
In oross-examinatlon she admitted
that she had a little feeling against
Hslloren" After some trouble with
him, she had gotten another man, the
UNC NNNl NNlAllA AAAN AlUADAN lAAAAAN
to call Frank E. Haley on the telephone
about three weeks ago, TO get him TO
get after" Halloren. she said. She de-
MED that Halloren had put her out for
soliciting men In the back room. over
charges were made for drinks served in
the room, she said.
Pasqusli Bernardo, who had called
Mr.. Haley about Hallorens place, tes-
titled that Halloren would get him
girls" whenever ne wanted them.
For the defense, William C. Wright.
a jeweler Of No. 22O King street. said
that he visits Halloren's saloon about
six times a year on business. He never
has gone there 10 drink, as he does not
use the fluid" he said. He has never
seen any women in the place nor has
he ever seen any intoxicated persons In
the saloon, he said.
Robert Anderson, Thomas Collins.
Negro, John d. Parker a barber and
Levi Goldberg all testified that from
their observation Hallorens place is
conducted IN an orderly manner.
Annie Grimes. who said that she has
Evening journal., 1918-05-29

God Is disposed OF everything
That can come TO a woman or man,
Yet stil He will care and finally bring
You home II you do the best you can.
To worry or fret over anything, friend,
Is a very bad course to pursue,
That will only hasten your coming end
That is truth / am telling you.
am glad that I found Him. years ago.
And glad He is with me today.
And I'm glod for the home / am In, you
know.
That sure Is the truth ! say.
I'm among brother Masons and treated
so good.
From those who have charge and the
rest.
That is true, my dear friends. and is
understood,
It's my home here and sure is the
best.
Take things as they came. It Is all for
the best,
God viii care for you day by day.
Just trust Him, my friend, he will do
the rest,
To make all people happy, I say.
There is no other Friend in this world
we are in,
Like Jesus, Gods only dear Son.
Our needs He'll supply, as days shall
go by,
II you trust Him; set home when
llfe's done.
Ny wife, son and daughter are under
the sod,
l have only left here my kind friends,
But let me Just tell you, I'm trusting
In God,
And will till my Journey here ends.
Have YOU got Him, my friend, is He In
your heart?
II not you Just find Him today.
For II YOU Just want Him, you do your
part,
He VIII come very quickly and stay.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
PROMINENT WOMEN AT
SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON

The Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation gave luncheon at o'clock In
the Hotel dupont, In honor OF four
noted members OF the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association, who
are equally noted Liberty Loan and Red
Cross workers. Tho guests Of honor
were; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, and also a mem
Der Of the woman's Council OF Defense; (;
Mrs. Frank A. Vsnderllp. leader for New
York IN the Liberty Loan drive. Mrs
Maud Wood Park, former settlement
worker, and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Of New York and Washington, who has
been devoting all Of her time since her
return from France. where she was en-
gagged In active war service, 10 speak
ing IN Washington and New York for
the Red Cross.
About 250 guests. including a number
OF men friendly 10 woman suffrage. at
tended the luncheon.
Mrs. j. Frank Ball presided and intro
duced the guests OF honor, who made
speeches following the luncheon.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
ROUND UP OF WORK
SLACKERS Imminent
LoaferS' Committee of State
Council of Defense Out.
lines Action
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AT CONFERENCE

Men without useful occupations. anC
those who refuse to work, will have tc
give an accounting to the Council oil
ccfense. according to plans Of q cam
paign decided upon by the loafers and
slaokers' committee OF that body al a
conference held IN the Office OF Frank
w. Pierson. street commissioner, IN
City Hall this morning.
The conference was attended by Sec
rotary Of State Everett G. Johnson, At
torney General David J, Reinhardt and
his deputies. John NJ Mendlnhall. WI
liam Il. Seward, Frederick Brady and
J. Merrill Tilghman, members OF the
State Council. Mayor Lawson and the
Police Commissioners were also pres
ent. and those present organized them
selves into a "Clty Council Of De-
fense."
The purpose is 10 round up all slack
ers and make them give an accounting
OF their present status Special agents
will be appointed to- carry out the or
i, ,ganizatlons plans. Attorney General
Relnhardt and his deputies were pres
ent for the purpose OF giving advice
from the legal viewpoint.
Already the State Council OF Defense
has received many complaints OF men
who are without visible means OF sup
port and men who are otherwise slack
ing their duty.
Warning will be sent out to those
who come under the plan Of campaign
mapped out by the organization, and
they VIII be given a chance 10 make
good before action Is taken against
them.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
More Precious Thoughts Of Nine

Written for THE EVENING JOURNAL
By James 7. Crozlsr. in the Masonic
Home.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
WOULD CLOSE CITY sALoONs.

Having been appointed at a recent
meeting OF the Ministerial Union 20
confer with the Police Commissioners
relative TO having saloons closed here
as a war measure. the Reys. George w.
Dawson. L. NJ. Broadway, W. j. Har-
rls and j. H. Beauchamp conferred with
the Police Commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The clergy-
men laid their case before the commits
sioners but no action was taken.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
MRS. COPELAND MEN
PARK BOARD MEMBER

Resident Judge Herbert l.. Rice TO-
day appointed the FIRST woman to mem
bershlp in the Board OF Park Commis-
sioners. The woman thus honored Is
Mrs. Charles Copeland, Of near Rising
sun In. in Christiana hundred. Her
husband - on official Of the duPons
Company. Mrs. Copeland was appointed
to oil the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Irenee dupont.
Judge Rice also appointed Thomas n.
Melvin member OF the Park Commis-
sion TO M the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Stirling II. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
LIGHTNING sMAsHEs POLE.

During the severe electrical storm
last evening a lightning bolt shattered
the flagpole on the NJ Megary and son
Company Building, at Sixth and Tatnall
streets. The bolt appeared TO Craze the
west wall Of the Eagles Hall, adjoining
and Il was reported that several MEM
bers Of that order were stunned This
was denied at the hall today, however.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
RRFAKs proNIF uaRYFr

Florists In King street market today
who were charging ten cents a bloom
for peonies received a Jolt when 6
Pennsylvania florists arrived az Tenth
and King streets In an automobile
carrying thousands OF the blooms pack
ed In Ice, which he started to sell FOR
25 cents a dozen. The result was that
within a few minutes the King street
flower market was deserted. Scores OF
people gathering about the automobile
and within an hour the entire supply
was exhausted.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
sOLpIERs ro REcoME cIrIzENs

Judge Victor p. Woolley In the United
States District Court today, entered an
order providing for the holding OF a
special session Of the District Court OF
the United States at Fort Dupont on
next Wednesday TO consider natursllzs-
ton cases Of sixty OF more soldiers sta
TONED at Forts Mott. Delaware and Du-
Pont.
Through a recent Act Of Congress
such special sessions OF courts can be
held at military reservations 10 grant
citizenship papers to aliens In the
United SGtes military service on pre-
sentation Of proper credentials.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
DAY OF PRAYER IN sYNacocuEs.

In response to the proclamation OF
the President to observe Memorial Day
by prayer for victory and the preserva-
tion Of the lives Of our men. the con-
gregation Of Chesed Shell Emeth, Ship
ley street, below Third. win assemble
at O'Clock tomorrow morning to offer
prayer and hear an address on a timely
subject by the Rabbi
AT 3 o'clock there will be a similar
service at the synagogue OF AIDES Kod-
esch. Sixth and French streets, at which
Rabbi Swiren will speak.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
TENANT AGAIN PRoMoTEp.

Sergeant Arthur C. Tenant, formerly
OF this city, now with the trades d.
vision Of the United states Army, To-
Gated at Kelly Field, Texas, has been
promoted 20 sergeant-msjor in the d.
vision. according 10 letter received
from him by Edward Talley, a clerk in
ihe office OF the clerk OF the peace. he
has also been recommended by his com
handing officer for the next offices
training camp. Sergeant Tenant en-
listed some time ago.
Evening journal., 1918-05-29
AWARD GRAVEL CONTRACT.

AZ the session Of the Levy Court yes
terday afternoon. the contract FOR
three-quarter inch gravel to be used
In rebuilding Flemming's Landing
Bridge. was awarded 10 w. w Price.
Of Smyrna. at his bid Of $3.50 O ton
The county was IN closed session prac-
tically all the afternoon to consider the
county budget.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19
w w w w w
CANAL MUST BE MADE SAFE

experiences of the has taught
~ all that there economy in poor irrigation system
Not only there economy poor SYSTEM but there
constant E=.@- - g..
The Columbia Irrigation districts system has reached that
stage where there be security of safety invest
ent until it has been repaired There hardly farmer in
the Valley the Highlands who has not had the nadequac
the system brought forcb home him this year. hardly
farmer whose loss this has not been enough his
share of the interest and sinking fund charges for several
Until such time the old fumes have been rebuilt and
the weak spots made strong the wateuser inviting disaster
What happened this should warning and repair
work should be started this fall possible.
That the necessity for extensive repairs time
when construction costs unusually high to be regretted
of That the necessity exists there be doubt
Delay only bring increased losses Four hundred forty hous
and dollars tho the burden is distributed among hundreds
of landowners and period of 20 large
but is not large compared total loss of crops which
bound to follow the collapse of fume in
The directors of the district have employed of the best
irrigation the West and his estimates based
careful and detailed of the canal system
The amount which he will be the
into good state of repair the difference between
failure AS individuals district cannot hope for
long forced to dependence sick rrga
ton system The only safe and sensible thing do
the irrigation into safe condition and it
uation becomes acute than it at the present time
@@@@@
The Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign opens September 2Sth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19
BE READY

LTHO the sheer weight of Americas millions of troops
be sufficient to crush the Hun back of the Rhine and batter
down the Kases the world
mobility which has saved the for the entente thus far
Wilhelm and the German General Staff admitting the ggan
tic of the United States made the of calculating
instead of weeks the time for the shaping
those resources for purposes.
The day that entered the of fleet des
royers sped east the Atlantic To ship they reported
arrival at British naval bases Ready for Action
When continued losses by submarines seed likely to make
good the German threat starve England Schwab
hundred shpyards loose shpbung program such the
widest optimist had not dreamed possible
American railroad built 1000 miles of France
hundreds of huge warehouses ercted mountains
munitions and other supplies landed.
When the German released from all
began their omnous drive thru Pcardy American troops
in advance of the hurup American program began
thru the channel gaeWys and the Hun held then
driven back.
given point the enemy line has foed every
tempt, whether by or land
really great demonstration of this American faculty will
be given the Fourth Liberty
sty of raising loan of twice the size any epoch
making predecessors called upon finish the
three weeks.
Only by the full and united effort every man. woman and
child in the United States this great completed
the time set 1t certain that it will be completed
fully that the courage of America battleeds
will continue to batter back the Hun.
Be sure you do YOUR share.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19

patriotic VOTE Its heart in the and with those OF its
loyal who bearing defense of their county
honor and for the safety of its democratic institutions
There double satisfaction the result of the election
that Mr. LaFoet who ready to admit the right OF
Hoenzoer and egislate for the United
States and Mrs Williams who is identified with organization
which, the least tends to divide rather than to unity the
people their patriotic endeavos given third and fourth
places while DR. John W. Summers and Austin Mes of whose
Amercansm and patriotism there question: and who stand
for the most warfare and without
first and second te..@a~~ Il
With DR.. Summers the republican ticket and VIM Nc
Coskey the the people of the fourth district
that their and patriotism will be truly
represented in congress
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19
" % % " y
THE VOICE OF THE SILENT

socaed silent vote of the fourth congressional district
has spoken most ephatcaly and all together periodically
1t has repudated representative whose voice
whose vote cast opposition to uphodng and
maintaining the of the United States dealing with
the insults the injuries the abuses and the praced
it by Imperial Germany.
The result OF the recent primary election could
been otherwise for above all the silent which
reelected VIM L. represent it in congress is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-19

ss The climax of thrilling of German who
SssAdsd British officer the of the through his
p Teuon touch in kicking the face of whom he had
Knocked down.
HYou might have knocked him down and been British .id
the who turned him the firing squad but the
Of it."
Myriad undputab instances of Hun besaly unrestrained
him have exhausted all imaginable possibilities Of british
ness in his Of his victims.
Oveubscribe your quota Of Fourth Liberty Loan bonds and
help throw the German back the Rhine where s
people may have a of its will to power. *.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28
Two Churches Are Married
By Formal Altar Ceremony

New York, Jan. 27.-"And they
lived happily ever after"
So runs the fairy tale.
No story book ever contained a
description of a marriage that
equalled for positive novelty one
which has just come to light in the
union of two churches in this city
by a religious ceremony. there be-
ing a bride" and bridegroom" to
make the fact accomplished, with a
clergyman Of the denomination to
which both churches belonged pro-
nouncing them married.
The invitations to the wedding
observed the usual form of social
custom, the members of each con-
gregation receiving one.
New York Methodism extended the
invitation, her daughter" being
the Thirty-fifth street church, and
the bridegroom" was the James
church. Of West Forty-fourth street.
The ceremony was performed at
the brides home" No. 460 West
Thirty-hfth street, which was
thronged with the invited guests.
The purpose of the wedding was
to bring into closer relationship
these two Methodist churches on
the west side. BY the wedding
ceremony they have been united
as the West Side Methodist Epis-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28

copal Church, at 461 West Forty
fourth street, where both the
bride" and bridegroom" are Of
floating.
The Rev. L. Fl. Rupert. pastor Of the
Thirty-f1fth street church, was the
bride" and the Rev. Herbert Morgan.
of the James church, was the bride
groom"
After a social hour at 8 o'clock the
wedding took place shortly after Z.
followed by felicitations and a supper
and much speechmaking.
Among the guests were many who
had been regular attendants at the lit
tie church in Thirty-fifth street since
its organization on october II. 1863.
The order Of the ceremony began
with the trustees Of both churches
marching up the aisle, the ''bride'' and
bridegroom" following, the, trustees
grouping themselves in a half circle
at the chancel, with the ''betrothed''
standing in the center.
The regular marriage service of the
church, altered to, suit the occasion,
was read by the Rev. DR.. Beach, of
the Methodist Book Concern, who pro-
nounced the two churches united as
the bride" and bridegroom Joined
hands.
Then the assembled guests arose and
everybody sang "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" and at the conclusion of the
hymn congratulations were extended,
when all present enjoyed the wedding
feast
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28
INSULTS AMERICANS;
PUT down FOR COUNT
Alleged British Officer Also PAYS
Fine of $40.

New York. Jan. T.-Francis A. Leon
ard, IS years old, who said he was a
captain in the English Loyal Fusileers
and that he spent three years in the
trenches was arraigned before Mag
istrate Corrigan in the Police Court
with a cut on his chin, and his uni
form soiled, on a charge of disorderly
conduct, and was fined so, in default
Of which he was locked up in the
Yorkvillo Court prison.
The complainant was Jack" Horan,
an American about six feet tall and
Weighing go pounds, who told the
magistrate the defendant said, ITO
hell with the Americans" in the cafe
of the Gerard Hotel, No. % West
Forty-fourth street. Leonard is about
six feet FIVE inches tall.
Horan became angered when he
heard this, he told Magistrate Corri-
gan. and when the English army Off
GER said NO bloody American can
step up and knock me out" Horan
told the court, II stepped up TO him
and knocked him out"
When Magistrate Corrigan asked
what Re had to say, Capt. Leonard
said that he believed he was knocked
out.
He said he was talking ships and
did not recall making the utterances.
Magistrate Corrigan said: You evil
IDENTIFY started something you could
not finish. You caused a disturbance
there. 1 fine you SO.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28

But letting the men know that Sc
cret about the hair restorer-that was
a little too much! Imagine leaving a
bottle of Scotch whisky around loose.
where a man could lay his hands on it
at any time! How long would It last?
Huh! Yes. and some men would
drink it even IL they knew it would
raise whiskers foot long in their in
ternal arrangements. So there's moth
ing to it but to hide the bottles.
Talk about women not being able to
keep a secret. Who let the facts out
about the hair restorer?
All may yet be we'll unless the pow
ers-that-be' begin to insist on rouge
less days" Then you may look for a
revolution that will make the per-
formance OF Russia's Battalion of
Death" look like a game OF tiddle-de-
winks.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-28
IF KIDNEYS and
BLADDER BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out
Your Kidneys and Neutralize
Irritating Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit. from uric acid, says noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass It on to the
bladder, where 1t often remains to
irritate' and inflame, causing a burn
ing, scalding sensation, or setting up
an Irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again. there is difficulty in voiding
II.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it. because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-
macist and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast, con-
tinue this for two or three days.
This will neutralize the acids In the
urine SO It no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary
organs which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. ener-
vescent Whitewater drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble
Adv.