davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

EoRD TOURING CAR FOR SALE
= practically new. Phone 5o0i-J.
may312t
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
SUMNER RESORTS.
LOREWOOD GROVE

Cheaapealse aud Delaware Canal
Where you can spend an ideal vaca-
ton Furnished cottages, rent by day,
week. month or season. Can be reached
by Auto or Delaware Railroad. Ex-
cellent camping site free. Good boating.
bathing and fishing. Grocery store in
grove MIX. eggs. vegetables and Ice
daily For particulars address
y. W. VANsANT, Mt. Pleasant, Del
Phone, nell 2S3-R-Sl.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

A ccrssoHr srocRAfAN-oNE Ac-
~ oU4iNrEp WITH THE AUrcMo-
BILE ACCESSORY AND PARTS LINE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR PER.
,LANENT POSITION, WILMINGTON
xUTo co, TENTH STREET AND DELA-
WARE AVE. epr27-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

pALASCIO DETECTIVE AGENCY, No
- 013 Market ST. Evidence secured IN
divorce, criminal and legal cases. Employ.
ment Bureau. Bell Phone 22fS-W.
apr10-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

DOnestlcs. cooks and mattresses
will find excellent positions at good
wages by watching the daily Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
SIGN MAKING

80 sHIPLEY STREET Is OUR NEW
4 Ep location Albert Bucher, the
sign maker y. & A. Phone 103J-W
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
PALNIISr.

------,-.--
MFRS. WORTH, PALMIST. NO. 91o
w Shipley street. Phone 1928. No Sun
day work may21-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
HELP wANrED-wALE.

,NfAETED--LAP APPLY PY-
W. rites 60. Limited. Christ.ana Ave,
near Lobdeli's. inn7-h.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

MEN OYER 81 OR EXEMPT FROM
VI draft, Cor special railroad inspection
work. Good salary aht expenses 10 start
T.sveL Unusual chance for adysncemsnt
Tcu can learn this IN few months' study
q. home, with position assured upon salts
factory completion OF work Wrfa FOR ex-
p,anatory booklet, Pc, Frontier Prepara-
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

yyvANTED-A JASIToR. APPLY NO.
w eoi shipley ST Mr.. J. l. nofccker.
may29-zt
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
CUSTOM CORsETs.
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.
FOR REM.

TOR RENT-PRIvATE GARAGE AP-
y ply No. 1101 Lancaster Ave may30-tf.
CECoSD FLOOR OBJ BUILDING. 15x2i
~ for light storage. Phone 508S-W
mnN27- cod At
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
CHIROPODIST.
SEWING MACHINES.

CEWIEG MACHINES-5oc A WEEK.
~ White. Standard and Golden Star. S23
up. Machine parts, repairs. Hemstitching.
Phone 1878. ROcksfeller's, No. PA West
Seventh s. feb9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
HELP WANTED
Conqoleum Co. Of Marcus Hook
Pa.,-LAB0RERS

No experience necessary; IS cents per
hour. with production bonus and an
extra bonus for attendance. Excellent
working and good living conditions.
Steady work all the year. with excep-
ficnal opportunity for advancement TO
those who prove worthy. Apply ready
for wock. apG-n
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. NO
\ 1927 W. Seventh St may30-St.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTED 80 COMPETENT PIANIST
W Apply Lyric Theatre No. 220 Mar.
ket street may2S- O.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and lheSter

49, and Chester
From Fourth St Wharf
Schedule in Effect May 30th. Subject 20
change without Notice.
Boats leave Wilmington and Philadel-
phia. daily. except Saturdays and Sundays
/ Z go. 90 II 90 a NJ. 100 800, AIS, eco,
100 and q 80 ? NJ
SATURDAYS. Sundays and Holidays: $50.
900 1890 A. NJ. 70 o'clock noon, 80,
SEQ. AIS. 600. 700. $50 and $50 P. NJ
Summer Rates, Effective May LIST.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Daily single 25c. half single 15c.
sats Suns and Holidays single soci
TO CHESTER.
Daily Gncluding Sats. Suns. and Hon-
days) single fare 15c: half single 10o.
No excursion tickets viii be issued The
single tickets will be good either way.
WILMIEGTON-PENN ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington at $50. 700 500.
9 co. 1000. II 90 A NJ, i o'clock noon, 100.
90. 90 400 500. GOO. 700, 500, 900,
1000. u 90 and 1900 p NJ
Leave Pennsgrove az 600. us. 500. 900.
1000, 100 A ". 70 o'clock noon, loo.
215. 500. 400. 500. 800, 100, goo,
900. lois. 100 and 1900 2. 81
FREECHs GROVE, PENNsGRoYE.
Open dates for Sunday School EXcur-
sions Apply Fourth Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
PUBIIC SALE.

NOTICE - TUESDAY, JUNE $50
~ head Of livestock This IS the place to
buy and sell your stock.
SINCLAIR & KLAIR,
may29 81 iune3. 40. 303 W. Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
HOTELS AND REsT5URANTs

THE HOTEL WASHINGTON
SOC Market St when you visit Whining.
ton. stop here. Reasonable rates. mayl1-1yI
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

DoY TED-wrIMISGTON AUTO
ID Co. Tenth street and Delaware Ave
nnr20-n
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
Storage,
OPTOMETRIST.

GIANT THREAD YOUR NEEDLE? LET
u VIM. A. Moore. the Optometrist, help
you. No. 919 Market ST may1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
RRAl EsTATE NANTRp.
REAL EsTArE-FOR SALE.

GToRB AND EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.
- with stable or garnRe;' terms reason
able; immediate possession. Apply No
SO Orange street. apr15-tf
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

TUE BELMONT RESTAURANT AND
i lunch room 331 r. 4th St Under new
management. Louis Lallone, Prop.
ma av23-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
NOTICES


TENNYS MILLINERY HAS REMOVED
~ 70 203 West Ninth street (near post
oflce). feb2G-tf
I WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIPLu ron
any bills unless contracted by myself
after this date J. W. Howgate. no sqi
n. Clayton ST. may2o-3t
DAGS AND BURLAP-I PAY THE
II highest price in this State. y. L. Hdd.
nick, No, 500 W. Front St. Phone 1859.
teb2d-u
NEWBERRY BROS. FURNITURE
~ House now IN their new quarters az
No 2t7 West Fourth street New furni-
iture, rugs. refrigerators and carriages.
Cash or credit mayl'-ln.
NOTICE is HBRBY GIVEN THAT TO
N ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
DUE JUNE 1ST 1918 AND NOT PAID
ON OR BEFORE THE 3orH DAY OF
JUNE, 1918. A PENALTY OF FIVE PER
CENTUM WILL BE ADDED, ALL IL
CENSES NOT PAID IN JULY AN ADDI-
TIONAL PENALTY or TEN PER
CENTuM Will RE ADDED. AND on
THE MONTH OF AUGUST, A FURTHER
ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF TEN PER
CENrUM WILL BE ADDED, MAKING A
Total OF TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENTUM ON ALL LICENSES PAID
AFTER THE MONTH or AUGUST. IN
ACCORDANCE WITH CODE SECTION
196. OF IIIE REVISED CODE. 1915
LAWS or DELAWARE
JOHN T. WRIGHT.
Clerk OF Peace. New Castle County.
Wilmington, Del April 30 1913
may1-1m
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

XX7ANTED-oFFIcE BOYS WAGES. 81
w per week. Address W-eS, Evening
Journal ofice may29-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

TOR sALE-OvERLAND COUNTRY
Club, perfect condition. 1917 model
Can No. f0iSW. may29-6t
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
APARTMENTs ron HENT.

EOR RENT -- BACHELOR APART
4 ments Apply W. J. Highheld, No 226
W. Ninth ST apr23-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
RELIGInIiS NOIICE.

T,TiRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL,
\ lists Church Gncorpornted). No. 9O6
West street Services Sunday evening
Messages by Mrs Barnes. All welcome.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
RFGISTFR's OnDYR.
FsTATE or EDWIN S. ARMsTRoNG.
MnNING An MAIIINC


DIANO MOVING AND HAULINC-ALL
j work done with special care. y. & A.
phone 2374: Del. 1912 James Stewart
Lowe. No 1902 West 81. ian9-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

EOR sALE-AT HOCKESsIN. 80
acres. Including erops good buildings.
new slaughter house. fruit. asparagus
good water supply, macadain road near
trolley. church. school and stores: imme-
diate possession. John Frederick. Centre
vile, Del. nlav2s-Bt
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
FOR SALE

FOh SALE
Between Seventh and Eighth. on Pine
street. rooms bath good either for in
vestmeut or a home Must be sold this
week.
J. HOWARD GORDON,
No. 915 Orange Street
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HyrANTED-GIRL FOR CLERICAL
w work sayer Bros. Eighteenth and
Market SITS mny31-N
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
HOUSE PAINTING.

TIRsT CLASS HOUSE PAINTING AND
y wall patching; also general repairing
on brick work. G. W. Wilson, No. 1909
Claymont ST. may2S-1m
Evening journal., 1918-05-31


L OST-WHILE SHOPPING EITHER
H Monday or Tuesday. black fox fur Lib
eral reward n returned 20 No 500 East
Eighth street. may80-2t
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
FOR SALE.

CBEAPGST PLACE TO BUY SINGER
- Machines, s6 and up. Singer Shop. No.
G2s w. Fourth st. Pbous 2519-J. taal2-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CTANLEY STEAMER FOR SALE
- hrst-class condition; all new tires. No.
205 W. 2eth St may27-6t
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
sANITAnN IYnRKFn


22lS-W nssd BedL yPap PmoN5i iesspP.l IP Eog o}
sink cleaned NJ. X. kelter Fourth and
West SITS. may1-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

HELP wANTED-vEMALE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
FRENCH DELEGATION SELECTED TO
 MEET PRESIDENT WILSON FRIDAY

Paris, Dec. 10-Stephen Pichon, foreign minister; Georges Leygues, minister of marine; Captain Andre Tardieu, head of the FrancoAmeri- can general commission for war mat ters: Armand E. Gauthier, former minister of marine; General John J. ,Pershing, Colonel E. M. House, and a number of Americans associated in the work of the American peace com mission will leave Paris Thursday night for Brest to meet President Wilson.
 Mir. Wilson's ship will enter the roads at Brest early in the afternoon. The welcoming party will go on board at once. The president will land at three o'clock. An hour later his train vii leave for Paris. It will arrive here at 10 o'clock and be met by President POincare, Premier Clemenceau and large official dele gation. The president will be taken to the Elysee Palace, where luncheon wfl be served. On Monday after noon MT. Wilson will be accorded a solemn reception at the Hotel De Vile.
 During the ensuing days President Wilson will take long trip through the devastated districts and cities o1 eastern France.
 There seems to be no change in the plan to begin the peace conference on December IT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
WAR CABINET ID SAIL ON WORD
 OF PRESIDENT Will Act As Advisers at Conference on Various Important Problems. HUMILITY WILL ALSO
 SAIL FOR PARIS Baruch Will Ask Replogle, Steel Administrator to
 Accompany Him.

Washington, Dec. 1O-The indus trial members of President Wilson's war cabinet" which met at the White House every Wednesday dur ing this country's participation in the war, will join the President as a unit in Paris, and act as his advisers al the peace conference on economic, industrial and reconstruction prob lems in Europe affecting the future peace of the world.
 Those who will make up the party to sail upon word from President Wilson are Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the War Industries Board; Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield and Vance Mccormick, chair man of the War Trade Board. Ed ward N. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping Board, and Food Admins trator Herbert Hoo' CT, already are in Europe.
 The Presidents intention to use the war cabinet" became known to- day after notification 10 MT. McCor- mick by Secretary Tumulty that the President expected him to hold him self in readiness to proceed to Paris.
 Dr. Garfield and MT. Baruch al- ready had been notified, but until now 1t had been assumed that they would go over individually when called.
 MT. Baruch, it is understood, will ask J. Leonard Replogle, steel ad- ministrator of the War Industries Board, to accompany him to Eur ope, to aid in working out problems of reconstruction involving steel and iron ore. In this connection 1t is said to be likely that a survey will be made of the amount Of steel re- quired from America and also of that which will be available from the iron fields in Lorraine.
 It is understood that some of the cabinet officers who were member< of the "war cabinet also may go tc France later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
RED CROSS WORKERS ORGANIZED;
 ONE DAY DRIVE IN THIS CITY

According to reports which were handed to Chairman W. F. Bassick this morning from the 27 school dis tricts which comprise the working machinery of Bridgeport's Red Cross Membership Enrolment, which takes place next Sunday, the organization of the workers is now so complete that little remains to be done save the final finishing off process and the distribution of supplies.
 Scores of women are working at the Red Cross Enrolment head quarters, corner of Broad and John streets, putting up these supplies, and dozens more at the Seaside Institute. When it is considered that there are 5000 packages to be put up and that each package contains the neces- sary material for the enrolment Of 10 Red Gross members-the size of the job is apparent.
 Bridgeports Red Cross enrolment this year is unique in it's plan, not only in comparison with similar cam paigns that have been held in the city. but unique for the entire nation.
 When President Wilson and Henry P. Davison, chairman of the War Council, indicated that they wanted the biggest enrolment in the history If the Red Cross this Christmas. 10th for it's moral effect on Europe and the support that goes with it fo:' the great tasks to be done, an elab- crate plan of enrolment was laid put for the, entire nation and 100 per cent. membership. men, women and children" set as the goal.
 So great is the importance of this task that throughout this nation the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
TO RESTORE
 PASSENGER SERVICE SOON

Washington, Dec. 10-Restoration of normal passenger service now has been undertaken by the railroad ad- ministration, said Director General McAdoo today. A number of trains, he announced, will be added to exist ing schedules within the next few weeks.
 The war now being practically over," he said, 1t will be the policy of the railroad administration during the remaining period of federal con trol to give to the public the best ser vice of which the railroads are ca~ pablo. As rapidly as possible ser vice will be improved, although the trains which were run under private control merely for competitive rea- sons, will not be restored. Such service was unnecessary.
 Plans already have been mado for l service to California, Florida and the southeastern states during the com i ing winter. The public may be as- | sured that the railroad administra- 1 ton will do everything possible to meet the needs of the travelling pub
 lie"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
HOTEL. RAID
 NETS MOBILES
 AND 300 GUNS
Twenty-two Men Seized Ac- cused of Complicity in
 Fridays Occurrences.

Berlin, Monday, Dec. 9-(By tho Associated Press)-A dramatic sequel to Fridays attempted arrest of the executive committee of the Soldiers and Workmen's Council occurred to- day when the Hotel Bristol, one of the more fashionable places on Unter Den Linden was raided by order of the Ebert-Haase cabinet.
 All exits of the hotel were guarded by troops and the premises were searched on the strength of rumors that plotters were concealed there. In one of the large apartments the raid CTS found twenty two men suspected with complicity in Fridays raid. Among them were Baron Rheinbabeu, former Prusian minister of finance, and the younger prince Hohenlohe. A number of students were found in the room. The entire party is under de- tention. Three hundred guns which were found in an adjoining chamber were seized. Count Katuzchka, one of those alleged to have been involved in Fridays disorders, has not yet been arrested,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

entire week of December 1928 has port, because of the city's Red Cross spirit and enthusiasm, the whole task is to be accomplished in one day Sunday, December 15th-and before sunset on that date, if every available person in the city has not been en- rolled, it will not be the faultof the enrolment organization-for every person will be asked.
 Bridgeport's campaign is not only peculiar in the fact that practically the entire city is to be turned over in one day. but there are many fea- lures which will make the campaign distinctive from that in other cities.
 There will be a new button for each member-a Red Cross button with 8 blue rim and the year "1919" on it. In Bridgeport this button is not to be worn alone, but with it each member will have a small cloth badge saying T Belong" and the badge is to be pinned on with the button.
 Bridgeport's Red Cross service flags are different, too, in that they have the year 1919" printed on them in a conspicuous place and it is the be- lief of the committee that before Sum day night has come there will be at least one of these flags in the window of every home in the city. There will also be small Red Crosses to be past ed on each flag, each cross standingl for an additional member in thf& house in question. fH
 In addition to the button, the bad. E and the service flag, each person joF#F ing the Red Cross next Sunday - Bridgeport will receive a packet es q
 (Continued On Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
Base For One of the Gravest Problems at the Peace
 Conference. AMERICA RENDERED
 BRILLIANT SERVICE Sir Frederick Smith En- gagged in Preparing Mem orandum on Subject.

London, Dec. 10-One of the gravest problems at the peace con- ference will be based on what is what concessions Great Britain Is go- ing to take to make in that direction, said Sir Frederick E. Smith, attor- ney general, in a speech at Liver pool, yesterday. He added that he was engaged in preparing a memor- andum on the subject for the war cabinet.
 America has rendered brilliant service in the cause of civilization" Sir Frederick said, "And Great Brit ain Is bound to app oach the confer ence with a determination to concede anything possible to American senti- ment and American views. having regard for national security and ex- istence of the empire.
 Americans must remember that the seas are free to everyone in peace time and that to none has that free dom been denied. In time of war, however, one might as we'll talk of the freedom of the land as the free dom of the seas Imagine Belgium. Northern France or Serbia talking about freedom of the land. The moment war arises great coercive and prfrneval forces assert themselves and the region of law is abandoned for the assertion of naval and mili- tary force. Belligerents during the war had a right to carry on war. Neutrals had the right to carry on trade. But if there was 8 collision be- tween the right of belligerents to put restraint upon the enemy and the right of neutrals to carry on trade, the subordinate right of the neutrals had to give way to the impertous primary right of the belligerent.
 Tt has been recognized for more than three centuries that a nation Swh1ch is supreme Is as much entitled to impose its will mar1timely on in- ferior enemies by blockade as 8 na- ton stronger on land is able to i'm. pose its will militarily on a weaker nation.
 T am not sure that Great Britain will not have to say to the Allies al the peace conference: We shall bt quite satisfied with such definition of freedom of the seas as will enable the British navy in the unfortunate event of future wars to do eXactl! what the British navy. aided by th' American navy, has been doing fo the past IS months"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10

T have been greatly misquOted and misunderstood said Miss Esther Sutherland teacher of History at the Bridgeport High school in interview with Times representative this morning when questioned regarding Miss Victoria Larmours accusation q always tried to be fair in teaching and brought out the two sides of every question at all times."
 Miss Larmour before the Board of Educaon last night accused Miss Sutherland of teaching medieval history nacu rately and in such way to offend Catholics.
 Miss Larmour is assistant secretary of the Catholic Char table Bureau of 52 Fairfield She said today Times reporter II had been informed by friends Catholics in Miss Sutherands lectures attended three of her lectures. Some of the which myself and told to me-"
 Continued on Page Three)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
ACUTE PNEUMONIA MAKES vICTIM OF HENRY C. BULLARD
Mrs. Bullard Ill With Same Disease Is Not Informed
 of Husbands Death.

The death of Henry Clifton Bull lard, son of Augustus H. Bullard. which occurred at his home, 96 Fla ton street, last night, came as a shock to his many friends and busi- ness associates He was suddenly taken i'll with acute pneumonia. His wife is very i'll with the same dis ease, and too weak to be told of her husbands death.
 MT. Bullard was 2S years of age and one of the best known and most popular of the younger men in man. ufacturing circles. The son of A H. Bullard, secretary and treasurer of the Bullard Machine Tool Co.,, and the Bullard Engineering Co.,, he be- came identified with the organization at an early age. He was educated in local schools, and attended the local High school. He was prepar- ing to attend college when his moth CT died, the late Florence Beers Bul- lard. Mir. Bullard was purchasing agent for the Machine Tool Go. at the time of his death, and had been i'll but a short time. An attack of in fluenza confined him to his home for a short time, but he was at the plant last Friday. He was taken i'll and in spite of every possible effort, he succumbed last evening. His wife, Nellie C. Wilcox, to whom he was married in July, 1917, is also very ill
 Mir. Bullard was 8 member Of the Seaside Club, the Weatogue Country Cluh tha Chamber of Commerce and the Purchasing Agents Association. He is survived by his father, two sis ters, Mrs. Everett Mitchell of Wash ington, Conn.,, and Miss Helen Bull lard of this city; and one brother, John.
 The funeral services will be he'd at the Read Memorial chapel on Thursday afternoon and intermeat will be in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
MITCHELL OUT
 OF MEETING

New York, Dec. 10-Fred Mitchell was denied the right to sit as repre- sentative of the Chicago club at the annual meeting of the National Base ball League here today. William Vceck, vice president, was seated as Chicago's delegate.
 The club owners ruled Mitchell out of their meeting on the ground that he was later to be manager as well as president of the Chicago organization.
 Charles Weegman, former head of the Chicago club, met his former col leagues but took no part in thep TO- ceedings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-10
PREMIER EISNER ASKS RAVARIANS REFRAIN
 FROM DISTURBANCES
Says Occurrences Such As Those of Friday Night Cannot Be Tolerated and Troops Assigned to Preserve Order Have Been Instructed to Use Weapons Ruthlessly-Ord Has Been Re- established in Cologne.

Munich Sunday, Dec 8-(By the Associated Press)-In statement today Premier calls the people of Bavaria maintain strict order He says that the disturbances such that occurred Friday night cannot be tolerated and thai the troops assigned to order have been instructed use their weapons ruthlessy if necessary
 The premier adds that he is confident that the trouble which led to the attack Herr Auer of the interior through bckerngs himself and Auer who defeated fol the premiership by Esner Nevertheless the premier refuses cura the freedom of the press In replying to newspaper which urged him to follow this course he said:
 "Under circumstances I permit any abuse of th guaranteed freedom of the press."
 Cologne Saturday. Dec -Order has been reestabshed 1T Cologne the result of the arrival of advance guard British troops
 (Continued Page Six)