davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
IINENILE COURT MoRK.

A t3-year-0ld boy was before Judge
prickett in Juvenile Court yesterday
and was placed on probation. He Yves
sent to live with relatives In tho coun-
try. Ths boy had been selling papers
on the street and failed 10 turn in the
money 10 the owner OF the papers. Evil
dence showed The boy might not be en-
tirely responsible, and he was turned
over to the father upon the fathers
promise 10 send him TO the country.
Two boys, A and ~ years old,
charged with trespassing on the lawn
back Of the Pennsylvania railrosd sta
tion, were discharged and had their
cases retired upon the promise that
they would stay away from the rail-
road station. II they fail 20 do so,
they will have their cases reopened
A i6-year-old boy, charged with dis
orderly conduct. was placed on pro-
baton and will report TO the Judge az
ter four weeks. lie Is TO bring his
money to the probation ofilcer after
paying his board and Will be alloweo
proper amount OF spending money.
A i5-year-old girl. charged with
breach Of the peace. had her case con
tlnued for four weeks, pending furthe
observation
i A case against i6-year-old boy
charged with contempt OF court. wa
retired pending further Developments
Two boys, a and i3 years old, wh
had been under observation Tor
month on account Of trouble for whicl
they had been given a hearing prev
iously, had their probationary perio
extended for another month. II report
for the next month are as good a
those OF tho last. the cases VIII b
retired finally.
A i7-year-old girl, who had change
her home on account OF relatiV
leaving the city. had her action az
proved by the court. 49,
Placing OF a i6-year-old boy In IN
United states merchant marine was az
prOved by Judge prickett.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Argentine 10 Uphold
UEuguaY's Sovereignty

sponsibllity for the consequences OF
such assistance
The clause Of the message, contain
ing these statements, which was pub
lished in this city the day following
the opening Of the Uruguayan parlia-
'ment is worded In the following man
ner:
Having had serious suspicious that
the German government patr0nized an
nsurrectiOn OF the German colonies for
the purpose OF causing an uprising In
the provinces Of the south Of Brazil. Il
being said at the same time that they
sought TO realize an invasion OF the
northern part Of our territory, the gov
ernment Of Uruguay carried this fact
TO tile attention of President Irlgoyen
and asked him what attitude the Ar
gentine government would assume In
case Uruguay asked for war materials
TO arm the forces that would be mob
ilized. President Irlgoyen advised the
representative OF our country that In
case of such an attempt The Argentine
government would offer its assistance
for the defense OF the sovereignty Of
the Uruguayan nation assuming the
consequent responsibilities"
The presidents message made It per-
/ fectly clear that no suspicious were
entertained toward the Brazilian gov
/ ernment and that Uruguay's uneasiness
rested purely on possible German ma
chlnations among the German colonlsts
OF the state OF Santa Catherine. This
point was emphasized in the clause
which declared that important treaties
were signed with Brazil which guar
antee definitely our good friendship
with that country"
The Uruguayan presidents message
was received in this city with little
comment, the main point in question
the possibility Of an uprising Of tbs
southern German commissioning ig
nored completely. In view Of the fac
that the Brazilian government ha'
strong detachments OF troops at all thu
possible mobilization points in Santa
Catherine and along the borders It i
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

thought extremely improbable that any
serious trouble Will develop.
Since the Porto Allegro riots last April
when three million dollars worth Of
German property was burned following
a German colonlst demonstration the
Germans In Brazil have been modest
and retiring to a suspicious degree. II
Is known that there is an amount Of
secret propaganda and intrigue, but
open opposition or violence as yet is
unknown.
In regard 10 the Uruguayan govern
ment's negotiations with President
Irigoyen and the Argentine presidents
attitude. o Imparcial, of this city, de-
clared that Irigoyen's statement con
stitutes an eloquent testimonial to the
continental solidarity, showing at tho
same time that the pro-German SYM
pathies attributed TO the Argentine ma
tlon and government never will reach
the point that they would lend aid tc
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
WAGE QUESTION
IS AGAIN Discussed
Council May Have TO In
crease Tax Rate to Meet
$6I,5O0 Salary Increase
SCHOOL TEACHERS
CONT NUE. FIGHT

Members OF City Council waited for
more than an hour last evening for a
delegation OF police who were sup
posed TO appear before them TO discuss
the wage question, but the officers
failed to appear When inquiries were
made OF the police officials at the City
Hall, Il was stated that nothing was
known there OF any intended visit to
Council. Councilman James W. Rob
ertson, chairman OF the finance COM
mittee, stated that Sergeant John f.
Devenlsh had asked FOR an interview
with Council and he was told to/be at
the Council meeting, at 9 o'clock last
night.
While the officers did not appear the
question OF granting wage increases
was discussed at length by Council as
committee OF the whole. The re-
quest FOR a wage increase for school
teachers also was discussed.
II was reported that the school
teachers will appear before Council to-
night TO urge an increase In wages.
Councilman Hopkins. OF the Sixth ward,
asked which was the more important,
the raising OF the salaries Of the
school teachers or tho raising OF the sal
aries OF the patrolmen. Councilman
Harrington, Of the Tenth ward, urged
| that the salaries OF the school teach
ers be increased FIRST, while Council
man McDonough thought the salaries
OF the patrolmen, many Of whom are
married and have families, should be
/ considered first
Mr.. McDonough also spoke OF the re-
quest made by other city officials for
salary increases. II was stated that
while the wages paid the police depart
ment members may be inadequate
many mechanics are applying Tor WORK
on the force, which caused Councilman
McDonoueh TO remark that there must
be something the matter with their
heads.
Although nothing definite was done
n was the opinion Of several Of tho
councllmen that the new tax rate
should be high enough TO provide for
} al the salary increases The request
OF the school teachers, 1t was said
would mean an additional S2o,5OO
while the fifteen per cent bonus aske'
for the police meant that $4,000 would
be needed for this department.
. The question OF tlning patrolmen 10
infraction OF the rules also came up 10
discussion when the case OF patrolmal
William Weldin, who resigned yester
day, after being nned one days pa,
! for missing a report, was referred &
! by the Councilmen II was the opin
= ion OF those present last night that in
asmuch as the city is having troubl
I In securing patrolmen, while eightee
J vacancies exist, It would be better 70
II the commission not to be too sever
in It's discipline. One councilman state
!, that he would like to meet the forme
y oficer 10 get his side OF the affair.
:. Omcer Weldn, at the hearing O
. Tuesday explained that owing 10 a
q error on his part in reading his tim
u sheet, he had pulled a box at ~
!, o'clock IN the evening that he shoul
y have sent in at s55 o'clock ONCE
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
THIS IS The DAY OF
The MIDDLE-AGED
WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG

Her experience. her ripened judgment.
enable her to take advantage or the
wonderful opportunities for women
which the war has created. But TO sue
ceed she must appear young. Gray,
stresked with gray. or faded hair gives
the look OF age and keeps many women
from the success they deserve.
II gray hair Is your handicap you can
easily overcome II with Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer just as have thousands
OF other women. It VIII gradually bring
back all the natural color and gloss and
take years from your looks. Qban Is
not a dye. but a delightful toilet prep
aration-neoessity for every woman
who understands the valu0 OF keeping
young. II win not stain the scalp. wash
or rub OF or interfere with washing or
waving the hair. Also remove dand-
run, keeps the hair healthy and Is
easily applied by simply combing or
brushing through the hair
Sold by all good druggists everywhere
on Money-Back Guarantee. Price roc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
WOMAN USES ICEPICK
ON ALLEGED SLAYER

CHESTER, Pa. April 25.--Dominlck
1ombasco, an italian. aged q, Of Bos-
ton, Mass. was stabbed in the back by
Mrs. Gentle. near Crum Lynn station
yesterday. An icepick was used, the
woman gaining possession OF the
weapon during a quarrel IN which
Tombasco threatened 10 XIII her and
then return to Boston and kill her
husband and two children.
The woman asserts she el0ped with
Tombasco and came here. where she
was subjected to white slave practises.
A strange coincidence Is the fact that
Nicola Focca. wealthy business man
OF Now York, who claims 10 be the
father OF Mrs. Gentle, arrived by train
few seconds after the near tragedy.
The woman swooned at the Ridley
Park station house. She was removed
to the Taylor Hospital. where her
victim is a patient.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
BY II. B. ROBERTSON
Inlied Press CorrespondenI.l

UNITED Press Correspondent
RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. 20 Cby mall).
That the government OF Uruguay Sc
riously suspects Germany Of attempting
to fOment a revolution In the southern
most states Of Brazil and an invasion
OF Uruguayan territory. was the re-
marEable statement contained in tho
message sent by the president Of that
country 20 the parliament which opened
~ sessions In Montevldeo on February
i6, 1918.
The statement was all the more re-
maFh2ble IN that It was accompanied
by the declaration that the government
of Uruguay had informed President
Irgoyen, Of Argentine. Of this suspicion
and had asked lrieOyen II Uruguay
could count on Argenlino's assistance
in case Of invasion and that Irlgoyen
had promised 10 uphold the sOvereignity
OF Uruguay and would assume all re-
Weldin stated that he did not realize
his mistake until sometime later. He
went to a box at Eighteenth street and
Boulevard 90 meet his sergeant when
he met q man who asked him what hf
was doing there On stating that he
was going to meet his sergeant, who
was then at a reporting box within
sight, he was informed that the uni
formed man was Potrolman Elderkin
Realizing his mistake he at once called
up the police station and reported th'
case and was instructed TO hurry C
another box and send in his report This
he did but he was then Is minutes late
Oflcer Wedin, who had been on tR'
force but two months. stated yester
day that ne had no fault TO find will
/ his superior officers in the department
but he thought that the commission
ers should not have been so hard OF
/ him, he being a new man.
Former Ollcer Weldn was EN-
ployed as a policeman by the p, B ani
W. railroad company prior to accept
ing the position in the local depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Greenhil had their second annual pic
nic supper last Monday evening. Il
was well attended and greatly enjoyed
by all. After the supper, the monthly
business meeting was held. and this
was followed by q very entertaining
musical program and a social hour.
one OF The important items Of business
was the purchasing Of a Liberty Bond
by the society.
Endeavorers put on your thinking
caps as the next business meeting is
fast approaching.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
La rnMArOEs IN SUSSEX.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, DEL, April 25-Many
formers In this section are contracting
with the Gamers 10 grow tomatoes for
40 cents per basket or s2i a ton. II is
understood that several who contracted
with ]. G. Townsend and Company for
35 cents have been allowed an addi-
tional 1--WE cents per basket. The acre
age In Sussex County this year from al
indications will be the greatest for
many years.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

the propaganda OF perady OF our enc
miles,
ut is clearly and inequlvocally as
sured." o impartial continued, that
the Argentine government would not
hesitate to assume the responsibilities
of a state Of war il the German man
euvers compromised the tranquility OF
the South American continent. The de-
claraiions OF President lrigoyen, now
made public, have value as a practical
affirmation Of the true principals Of the
Monroe Doctrine, in the definition OF
the conduct Of Argentine in the emer-
gency Of a determined concrete case"
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
GETS sz.5nn DAMAGES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April 25.--ln the suit Of
Of Roy Kemp ys. The McNeill Cooper
age Company. In which $4,000 damages
were asked Tor injuries sustained by
Kemp while working IN defendants fac
tory, a Superior Court jury returned a
verdict for $500.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
IL My
Friends
Complain
l
Recommend
PERUNA

Mrs. Albert IIuet. 26i Hackmatack ST.,
South Manchester, Conn, writes
II had catarrh Of the stomach, bowels
and liver. had all the doctors Of South
and also a specialist from
Conn, but sad to say in the
end ! was taken TO my bed entirely.
Today l am almost ashamed to 90
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Read What PERUNA
y Has Done for Ne

around 60 my friends, gained so much
in weight, from 96 pounds TO 100, which
is enormous from the condition I was
in. It Is a year since then, but words
OF praise for Peruna were on my lips
daily TO friends, who have taken my adj
vice and arc also benefited.
/ wish you could understand my feel
inn toward your life saver, Peruna. II
need little cleansing, its Peruna. II
my friends complain, prescribe Pc
runa, like a good old doctor, safe
medicine. DO not forget 90 publish my
name in full for others benefit. l have
taken Peruna and also Manalin, and to-
day / can say, thank God for a good
stomach and appetite. Thanks to Pc
runa once more. work in a mill and
at home. and work also at night, and
stlll l get stronger all the time"
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
EI-NERAL OF s NJ. YEAsLEY.

Sterling NJ. Yearsley, a farmer OF
Newport, who died suddenly at his
home Sunday, was buried in Silver
brook cemetery this afternoon, follow
ing services at his late residence, az
Rosselle.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25


Next Sundays topic will be written /
BY Mrs. Samuel p. Rolph.
The young peoples man, Or. Daniel
A Polling has lust returned from a stay
IN France. The facts that Or. Polling
gives us about our boys over there
will put at rest these wild rumors OF
immortality. DR.. Polling also brought
hack the first war cross awarded an
American soldier by the French gov
erDment: 70 having been awarded 10
l,ieutenant Patterson, who was presi-
Dent or the Indiana Christian Endeavor
Remember the Sabbath day to keep
Il holy." Man needs 10 get closer TO
roa and the Sabbath Is especially set
aside for that purpose. Man needs TO
have more faith and trust In Him How
ever. 81 surely Is plain TO be seen that
people nust be heeling Gods work
Judging from the crowds which MI our
churches each Sunday.
Christian Endeavor win and Is back
ms. our. President and government. This
IS proven by the large number OF our
members who are in the service; also
BY the fact that a number Of the so
clelies have purchased Liberty BONDS.
Namely. West and Greenhiil
Christian EuutdHol II vpIyoDN ~ 80
lowering Of the Sabbath by sunday
baseben and other unnecessary sunday
anusements. as every endeavorer stands
Tor the uplifting and not lowering OF
Ehe American morale.
Eastlake NJ. p. Is getting ready for
their annual rally. Mr.. James L. RAN
kin OF Chester Is to be their speaker
Robinson Is busy gathering enough
string to tie that large bundle ol
ABnzzers" together for the union meet
ing. II you see him please give him
some help.
say. endeavOrers. how about every.
one going to Lenape on Decoration day
Tell us what you think OF this plan al
the next meeting, Monday, May s. II
Elsmere Church.
Our pastors. our leading lawyers ant
business men. along with our young
men and women are writing the weekl,
topics for the paper and the committee
is very grateful to all Of them. and VI
look forward with interest TO receiv
ms them each week. Yes. the interes
Is continually growing. but that Is no
unusual because good things are AWAY
enjoyed and the interest cannot be hid
den.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

y mn~ ~ s dm H H Co.,
onhomso omg ems IN d Shoes " such M
sh
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Those who object to liquid medicines
can secure peruna tablets.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

25c Mems fine cotton Hos
iery, double soles and H.
heels, in all coloTs....- L 90
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

500 Mems Caps, in assorted
cOlors. All sizes. Values
soc and 75c. Sale On
price ........ ............. SS v
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

MEMS Uncle Sam ~.
Socks. Value 25c .... 1 Q 4
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

15c Mems red and blue
Handkerchiefs; full Tno
size ......:... ................ 4 "
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Wonderful Reductions in
Ladies and Children's Wear
SPECIAL.

Ladies pure silk Sweaters,
with collars, belts and pockets,
in all the popular shades, such
as old rose, copenhagen, mayo
and green. All sizes. GO 90
Values to $40, at. %OsOO
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

$4.00 Mems heavy working
Shoes, tan and black water
proofed, oak soleS. G9 no
with oil grain top. @EsSO
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Pilot dress Shoes, huchers
only, with closed tongue and
heavy double SoleS. Value
$500. Sale GF no
price .......~..... .... WA 80
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Pilot dress Shoes, bluchers
and button, in gun metal
only. Value 81. @9 On
Sale price ............ SDEoVS
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

S4.00 Mems Scout Shoes,
black and tan, with elk or
leather sole, G0 IN
at .......... ........... pGse ~
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

A large lot Of Children's
Rompe-s, Aprons and Dresses,
in chambray, percales and
ginghams. Value 75c, %No
at ....-.... ..........."... EVN
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

A full line of Boys, Girls
and Children's Shoes, at popu-
lar prices.
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Mems Romeo Slippers;
black and tan, @T IN
at .............. ...... ~ 4 szV
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Growing Z Girls English
Walking Shoes in gun metal.
For Friday and Saturday
only. Value $500 C0 TE
d. s......s.s..ss-s.s.s.... w. -
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

800 dozen Mems Balbrig-
gan Underwear. All sizes.
Value 65c. Sale 90o
price .............. ......-.. OSN
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Heavy blue denim Overalls
and Jumpers; the best on the
market. Value 81, QT En
at ........ ............. ~ 4 sVV
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
SPECIAL.

Ladies' pure silk Waists,
with large silk collars, in all
colors. Blue, pink, yellow,
green and white. All sizes.
Value $500, GT 90
al ...-..,... .....,-..... ~ eVO
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Shoes for The Entire Family
Remarkably Low Priced

Children's White Pumps and
Oxfords; some with straps and
white soles. All GT mn
sizes. Value S1.50 SD sVV
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Here's a bargain, men. A.
very fine line of Mems all-Silk
Shirts in all the popular colors,
with double cuffs and very
finely made. Value G0 Or
So. Sale price,. GHsEO
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Women's tan high top
Bootees with cloth top to
match. High or low heels.
Value $3.50 co no
AZ ........................ W. oOO
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Women's white canvas high
Bootees. High and low
heels. Value SO @F no
AZ -........-....-......... y q o0O
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
SPECIAL.

Ladies Waists, made of the
finest lawn, with embroidered,
rufled fronts and collars. For
the two days only. All CO.
sizes. Value S1.50, at UTG
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
MEMS SEOES

$500 Mems gun metal dress
Shoes, lace or button. All
sizes. Sale ca no
price zee. ...---..-... tv 4 sagO
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Heavy Police and Fire
mems Suspenders. On
Value 65c, for .......... OIC
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Mems genuine moleskin
Pants, fire and waterproof.
Value S4.00. Sale Q9 Or
price ....... ......... epGsEO
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

Women's high top gun
metal BooteeS. Special for
Friday and SaturdayG0 no
value $3.50 at .... CE go
Evening journal., 1918-04-25

-t2s NARKEr ST
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
Men S Department

Mems pepper and salt Un-
derwear. All sizes. N0o
Value Toe, at ...."."~ TVG
Evening journal., 1918-04-25
SHIRTS.

Another lot of dress Shirts
in the finest of materials and
colors. Value $1.50. no.
Sale price ...........-.... VCC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20
e e. ;s:$ g.: Dollar Saving Drug Sale 81
Begins D0EgaF
Day. EueS.s
April rs

You should take advan-
tage Of this Big Dollar
Saving Drug Sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20

A three pound tin can Of pure Sugar
candy for ..........-......', Sl.z0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20

Guaranteed to keep time.
Buy a Radcliffe. You can
tell the time in the dark
and never strike a match.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27

Sc sarete compatti oggi e rluscl-
rete a strappare i denti ALA Vec-
CHA idra fameIica, lie attire clnque
che 81 Stanno ora allenando ALA
paleStra paterna, non avranno
piG campo di svilupparsl e la CO.
lonia itaiana risorgera tinalmen-
te a Quella vita di redenzlone
che il suo destino le addita lie
.assegna.
A due istituzioni sopratuttO e
liserbato il Mobile ed arduo com
pito di liberare la colonia dalla
nefasta idra che Fammorba e
piaccia al numi tutelai che non
falliscano neila doverosa cTocia-
Ia.
Queste Istituzioni sono: FOr-
dine Figli d'Italia, al cui sottio
potente dovranno fatalmente
crollare lutte Ie consorterie, tut
te lie camarille, lutte lie oligar-
chic basate sulla simulazione e
sulla menzogna; il CircOlO Italia
no che unisce i'm fasclo lutte lie
migliori energie, fno ad oggi di-
sgraziatamente LATENT ma che u
ma piccola scintilla basta ad in
fiammaTe.
Ma POrdine Figli d'Italia deve
ben selrare lie sue sterminate IA
/ langi, essere compatto come un
solo uomo e iberarsi di qualche
elemento disfattista; il Circolo /
/ taliano non deve abbandonarsi a
soste pericolose ne addormetnar-
81 sugli allori. In una parOla non
deve permettere che il grandioso
/ Isuccesso dello storico comizio te-
|nutosi all'Accademia di Musica la
sera del 4 ottobre scorso ammo,
costituisca siccome l'orazione flu
nebre sulla tomba dellItalian Re-
construction Committee.
Z basta per oggi.
Madamigella D'Armilly
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27
Souma precedente

Totale al p Aprile 1913
offerte per la Croce
Rosa e per j profughl :.
del VenetO ---.-~- 93ZfOl.o
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-04-27

lld Sd1AotstL VI L.V9J"i So ~
Reoina Elena ali Sha1psburg;
Santa Maria di Monte CASTILLO.
ii Rankin. Roma. di Carnegie :
fotale ......- $4,000
Riolietti banchetto ven
d1ti al fratelli ... $4,000
a4 ecao M
Lotale ), EnILa.a ,,t4to c1eo Po'V'V'
Esllo' Pal'CilSI'o dHG yioG
Ofcilesll l1 va ~ ,'-2; -; s;''S S20 n
Al Csna,fa1i SIS