davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
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GDIHSIT95SsI &
", ECA0ANO

Yesterdays hero-Elmer Smith. His
homer into tho New York stands
brought victory to the Indians in a
hard slugging contest with tho Ysnks.
10 TO O.
Herb Pennock held the Browns score
less while tho Red sox piled up ono
rum
The Reds ran into head-on collision
with the Phils, who trlumphed, by
) to 3. q.
one big inning did It for the Pirates
as they slammed the Dodgers In a D 10
, contest
The White sox also accumulated FIVE
runs in a single session, walking on
with a : 10 victory over the Senator.
The Athletics started off with lead
but the Tigers wound up with one
Z TO 4.
Postponement Of the hearing Of ar
gument on an injunction to restrain
President Johnson OF the suefican
League from interfering with the useof
Pitcher Carl Mays by the New York
club was expected when the case came
up in Supreme Court here today. Own
ers OF the New York club and attQr-
neys for President johnson late yester-
day agreed TO a postponement until
August A. Owners Rupert Of New
York, Comiskey OF Chicago, and Frazes
OF Boston. constituting a majority Of
the board Of directors OF the league.
have called a meeting OF the board for
the same date 10 consider further the
Mays case.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
sALEHiNUM RIVER RIDE.

The second river ride OF the Salesi-
anum Alumni Association VIII he given
Wednesday evening, August 81. The
steamer will leave Fourth street wharf
at 80 O'Clock. The sail viii be con-
Quoted with the same happy family
spirit that has made such outings so
pleasant TO all friends OF the school.
This evening all the old students are
requested to attend a meeting in the
Salesianum, where final arrangements
viii be made to make the moonlight a
success.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Fr0m Fourth 81. Wharl

from Fourth Nf. Wharf
Schedule in Eject Friday, July 1ofo
Subject 20 Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. Fou.th Sire,
Wharf aud Philadelphia, Chestnut Stree,
Wharf weekdays except Saturday. AZ al
300 100 A. NJ, 1870, 800, 4l5. GOo : M,
$50 and $50 p a. ''''
on Saturdays, sundays and bolid,,s
80 90. 1880 A. NJ. 10 oclnck noon / 30
500 i.i5. 600. 700. $50 aud as0 p N LOU
WILMtNGroN-PENN NsGRoYE ROUTE.
Schedule In Effect July % lqIg
Daily. Including SundnvS
Leave W.lmingion for Pennsgrave. n
80. SOC. ZOO 1000 90 a. NJ T. o'cloct
noon co. zoo 300 400. nO Gne M
n0 900. 10 On. n % nnd 300 y VI
Leave pennsErove FOR Wilmington. 81.
GO. 715. sl5 2 90, 1000, sion A. N ~
soo 200. 1000 and 1ioo p. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

:. I.
Leo Is the middle slgn OF the Fire
Trlune and governs TIE destiny OF all
people from July % and up TO August
-. These people, according TO aslro-
logy belong naturally 10 the tribe OF
Joseph which has two meanings On
crease" and Judgment Their planet
is The sun and their sign is Leo indl-
Gated on the zodiac as the lion. This
indicates power. dominion. courage and
The viii : strong. the
artistic. and success in
life will come In commerce and selling
and through investments. The birth
stone Is q diamond These people are
orderly and very skillful with Their
hands making good designers and they
can readily copy the most intricate
designs.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
RECIsTER's ORDER.

ESTATE OF ANDREW FLEMING, DE-
II CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate Of Andrew
Fleming late Of Mil Creek hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted INTO Margaret
j. Robinson, on the eleventh day OF Au-
gust A. ID. 1910, and an persons indebted
10 the said deceased are requested 70 make
payment 70 the executriX. without delay.
and All persons having demands against
the deceased. are required 20 exhibit and
present the same, duly prObated 70 the
safd arecufrix. on or before the eleventh
dar II August. A. D. 1920 or abide by the
lzW ir this hchaf
MARGARET J. ROBINSON.
EXecufrlx.
Address Sylvester -. Townsend. -tftor-
ner- AZ Law. WlnI1glon. Del. angl2-egd ~.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
GARAGE. REPAIRING, TIRES
SYMPHONIC. SCALP. TREATMENT.
APARTMENTs WANTFp.

WANTED -- An TNFCRN HE'D
w apartment three rooms and hath. Ad.
dress W IS. Evening Journal Office.
augff-2t
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
Best Located. Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. so yds. from boardwalk
Capacity 400 Elevator, private baths
running water in bedrooms Table and
service a feature FREE FFATTfRt,,ssi. 80
RAFTING PRIVILEGES FROM HOTEL
DANCE FLOOR American plan. rates
with meals) So 70 s. daily; SIS Sl7.50
So weekly. Write for booklet with points
Of interest in Atlantic city.
AUGUST RUHWADEI.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY AUGUST u, 1919.
ROOMS FOR RENT

EOH RENT = TWO UNFURNIsHED
rooms. Apply s01 West st. augl2-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
ron SALE.

FOR SALE-CONTENTs or SIX ROOM
house; sell cheap can rent house II
desired. call at 5O2 Madison 81. augli-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
PROPOSAL

PROPOSALS - SEALED PROPOSALS
Il will be received until Saturday. August
10. 1919, AZ . p. NJ. for the erection and
completion Of two dormitory buildings for
the State Institute for Feeble Minded near
Georgetown, Delaware. The contractor shall
give price for two buildings or for one
building. at the option OF the commission.
Plans and specifications may he obtained
from Wallace p. Hance, Architect. 20f w.
2fth St. Wilmington. Del. upon n depo sit
Of 500. same 10 he refunded in full. on re-
turn OF drawings, accompanied by bid.
The commission reserves the right to re-
ject any security and all bids. Bids 20 be
sent 10 Mrs Selden $. Deemer. New Castle,
relaware Signsd
sug5-10t WALLACE f. HANCE.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

EoR RENT - CLEAN FURNISHED
rooms, 81 up. los W. Sixth st. aug1l-2t
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
HOTEL NORMANDJF

Kentucky Ave. Near tlrr Beach
Elevator private baths, superior table
ocean view rooms. All new brass ana
metal beds Near Boardwalk. churrhes
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel Dancing $500 up daily Special
weekly. j HANII T6N
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
$4,000

win buy a 1O-room home in the Boulevard
section. all modern and is fine home
has large lot and also garage
WALTER z. POWELL,
Phone 5197. $50 Market st.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
REAL ESTATE. For SALE

EoR LE-REsTAURANT AT 1924
Walnut st. Phone 292J-J aug5- Ct.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
PTRIIc SALE
SANITARY WORKER

xXr J. WINCHESTER. A & BUTTON.
w. wood SITS Odorless eNcavating.
when you want your cesspoolE cleaned,
Thone 4619-M febi-1yr.
NJ X. KELTER IS STILL AT FOURTH
W. and West SITS Now "a the time 70
have your wells cleaned. Phone 5iiS.
tIne2i-iyr
PAINTING NND WALL PAPER
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT
Il ing and all its branches and paperhang-
ing done reasonably. by FoNtow and EN-
NETS 1926 Washington 81. Phone G955W F.
jyi4-tm
TRANSPORTATION
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

EOR SALE x CORNER PROPERTY:
can be made into store; good location /:
east side Address 7. o. Box sos. city
augl2-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close 70 Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach. One block from Heading
depot. Large. cheerful hotel Offering hest
accommo oda tons
$3.50 UP DAILY; SIS UP WEEKLY
Noted for its excellent table. Bathing al.
lowed from house
MRS LETTfE WILDE. Prom
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

FOR SALE HOUSES, T16-7is- 20 French
= street running through TO Walnut 81.
Apply 1ls French st. aug9 I'm.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
PAI.SIIST
| |ATLANTIC.CITY-NJ'I
lc TOR n EA l-TfT
RUCR kATtCN n P1ER SURE

BUEkA VISTA HOTEL "a. sor'S an, ArSa%, Yas
house new beds; 81 so day up; special
weekly. European plan, 81 day up
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

Lost articles are readily reclaimed
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
~ sI>FSs CfRD.

DsCz SEwsPkPERs METALS. FUR
h 1fr1re uer ciafEir2 and sH Eiuds
= f.-r " nr- nighesr prizes On Della
~s-~ N r~ar<si s0c-essor % ~ Sloan.
lof 1fs1lso5 81 .. & a. s7l3-W. jyio Gm.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

The great information bureau OF la
Dor are the Want Ads OF this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
EDITOR CLAIMS HARRY TO BLAME
Head of Young's Magazine Says Actress Trying To
 Shield Wealthy Man.

That the mysterious Harry" a member of the Yale club in New York, Is the father of Ann Porter's child, was the declaration of Attorney A. A. SkeeI of Stamford in the com mon pleas court today when he sought to defend Courtland H. Young, editor of Young's Magazine, who is being sued by Miss Porter. Attorney Skeel said Miss Porter has always shielded Harry" and has blocked all efforts to learn the mans name. She admitted having been friendly with Harry" before she met Young the lawyer claimed.
 Attorney Skeel also quoted medical testimony to bear out his contention that it would have been impossible for Young to be the father of the child. The girl, who is an actress by profession, alleged that she met Young in the Beaux Arts restaurant in New York and accompanied him to his bungalow in Stamford at his request. Counsel for the girl argued today that Young Is responsible for the child's support. Judge Walsh re- served decision in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
DIGEST READ AT
 PLENARY SESSION
VICTORY LOAN RALLY TONIGHT

Tonight is Victory Loan night At the State Armory Main street the biggest rally held in Bridgeport for the purpose of selling government bonds will be staged.
 Three high in the armed of the government and huge military and naval band will be the features of the evening.
 General Mitchell the United States service France will be the principal speaker Representing the army the fighting parson Lieut. E. Bingham of the Aril lery train will do the speaking and Lieut. Hopkins of the Bat tleship Kentucky will be the navys representative
 capacity crowd expected at the big drill shed and concert will be rendered. before and during the speaking by the band of the Kentucy and by the Coast Artillery musi cans
 No loan totals announced today but 1t is estimated that the official total today close to $OOOOO The meet ing tonight is looked upon by the committee of the last big efforts to put Bridgeport the top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
MILLION CHEERS
 77TH DIVISION
 AS IT PARADES
This Division Won 157 Dis tinguished Service
 Crosses.

New York, May - Twenty five thousand men, drawn from 90 nation alities among the polyglot population of New York, who less than .wo years ago were engaged in humble pursuits, returned to the metropolis today as heroes of the bloody battles of the Argonne forest, and a million or more fellow citizens franticaLy cheeFed them as they marched triunphantly up Fifth avenue as the 77th CT Liberty Division. It was the only division in the American army recruited entirely from one city, and 1t included a greater number than any otler divis- ion of men of foreign birth.
 Of all of the divisions that fought more democratic, army officers said, and even the commander, Mtjor Gen eral Robert Alexander, decorated for bravery on the field of battle, rose from the ranks. The , officers and 112 privates who were awarded the Distinguished Service Cross included all nationalities.
 The division marched through sol i'd lanes of humanity from Washing ton Square to 10th street in battal- lon formation, sixteen abreast, with only four feet between the compan- ies. The doughboys were in ligh: marching order and wore their jaun- ty overseas caps.
 (Continued On Page Sixteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
11,754 TROOPS
 REACH HOME
Last Units of 77th Get In Too Late To
 Parade.

New York, May 6.---TweIve officers and All men comprising the signal corps of the 18th Field Battalion, SSth Division, arrived here today from Bordeaux on the steamship Housa- tonic, which brought altogether 1899 troops. Other units included the First Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun battalion complete, Fifth Air Service casuaIs and the 18th and S5Srd Aero Squad rOns.
 The last units of the 77th Oiberty) Division, drafted men mostly of New York arrived home today from Brest, on the steamship President Grant. too late to parade with their fellows through Fifth avenue here. The Pres ident Grant also brought nine officers and 665 men Convalescing from illness or wounds, and a number of nurses and scattered Casuals, in all, 4,39O troops and nurses.
 Approximately 2,700 drafted men of Georgia. Alabama, and Florida ar rived on the steamship Huron, from Bordeaux.
 The Huron brought altogether 2265 troops. including the 130th, 135th and -a h Aero Sauadrons, totalling Il off, cers and 4,6S4 men, and scattered cas- uaus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

the American Irish societies and ad- vised them to visit Belfast. This is regarded as evidence that MT. Lloyd George does not oppose their avowed efforts toward the creation of an Irish republic.
 There Is considerable mystery about the whole affair and it IS unknown whether Lloyd George has been in communication with the visitors at all. There is one report that he prom ised to receive them but has cancelled his engagement for the interview. A question was addressed to the gov ernment in the House of Commons on Monday with 8 view to establishing Wh hether the envoys are accredited to the American government and also to establish their exact status. It was also asked if the premier had intend ed to receive them. The question was met evasively by the home secretary who promised to make inquiries and said that this would occupy a week.
 While, according to some despatches from Ireland, the Sim Feiners are greatly elated and believe the crea-
 (Continued On Page Eight)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
Sergt. William J.
 McNamara Home

Sergt. William J. McNamara of Base Hospital Unit A has been mus tered out and returned to his home in this city yesterday. He is the son of Michael McNamara, 124 Terry Place, and brother of Daniel I. McNamara, formerly city editor of The Times Farmer.
 Sergeant McNamara endured a try ing experience, of which he is as re- luctant to speak, as most of the men are who come from abroad. His last station was at Limoges, to which thousands of the seriously sick and wounded were conveyed. The work of caring for the wounded and gassed was depressing, despite the circum- stance that the American soldiers bore themselves with a dignity, patience and reserve, which Sergeant McNa- mara says was admirable beyond words.
 Sergeant McNamara also referred in the most complimentary language to the conduct of the French suffer CTS. while waiting for attention or having their wounds dressed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
BRANDECEE FOR
 ROOTS CHANGES
Says Senate Must Consider The Rejected Pro
 posals.

Washingon, May 6-Senator Bran degee, of Connecticut, Republican member of the senate foreign reia- uons committee in a statement issued last night declared that ''in view of the deliberate refusal of the Peace Conference to incorporate in the con- stitution of the League of Nations all or any of the amendments submitted by former Senator Root. it becomes the solemn responsibility of the Sen ate of the United States to consider the proposals which the conference has rejected.''
 Senator Brandegee reviewed the six amendments to the original GOV enant suggested by Mir. Root in 8 letter to Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman, and asserted that the revised constitution embodied no one of the six suggested amend ments.
 The amendment of the covenant te preserve the Monroe doctrine does not follow the suggestion of MT. Root. the Connecticut senator said, as it cIassiffes the Doctrine as a re gional understanding" and leaves to the Cabinet of nine to determine in any emergency whether or not to rec ognize the validity of the Doctrine"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
STOP MITCHELL
 FROM BUILDING
Developer of Fairfield Ave. Estates Gets Injunction,
 Alleging Bad Faith.

Upon the ground that George W. Mitchell of East Main street had started to erect a building which vio- lates certoin restrictions on property in the tract known as Fairfield Ave- nue Estates, Marck c. Meagher of New York today obtained an injunc- ton restraining Mitchell from contin- uing the building work. Judge Curtis of the Superior court granted the in junction, which is temporary. There will be a hearing on the matter on May 10.
 It is claimed that Meagher sold a lot to Mitchell for $1,3S5 last month. According to the agreement Mitchell was not to start building until he had received deed and was not to vio- late certain restrictions. Meagher all leges that Mitchell broke the agree ment by starting to build before the deed was delivered and that he also violated some of the restrictions Judge Carl Foster appeared as coun- sel for Meagher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

ing so1diers---but with the gait and sloucfl of necessity---the necessity of the mud of Trance and Flanders.
 In order there passed in review a 240 millimeter trench mortar, 3 anti aircraft guns, an eight-inCh howitzer, 2 f1ve-ton caterpillar tractors, recon naissance car with field radio set, 36- inch searchlight, and an auto repair shop on wheels.
 But the most inspiring sight of the parade to many was yet to come Those tars from the battleship Ken lucky headed by their commander, Captain W. B. Wells, and Lieutenant Commander Ralph S. Wentworth. The Kentucky band marched down Main street in full swing and playing a lively naval air, and was followed by 800 lads, packing their Mauser rifles and wearin khahi leggings It was the signal for more cheering from the onlookers.
 After traversing through the prin- cipal streets of the business section, a return was made to Seaside Park, where the field apparatus was set up, and the first exhibition given before ,a mammoth crowd Shortly before 2 o'clock the officers of the 'tKentucHy'' and Artillery trains were dined at the Algonquin club by the Victory Loan committee.
 Tonight at the Armory at eight o'clock the principal speaker will be 8 member of the Coast Artillery Train, First Lieutenant P. F. Bing. ham, a chaplain, who during almost his entire stay In France served as a company commander. He wears the Croix de Gluerre for eight citations for bravery. In all he was wounded seven times. He is a forcefuI speaker, At the end of his speech yesterday in Hartford a. subscription for $226, 900 was handed to him which he present. ed to the committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
KENTUCKY FIRES
 SALUTE TO MAYOR
Capt. Wells Welcomes Com. mittee to Big Battleship
 in Harbor.

Boarding the batteship Kentucky at S:s0 this morning. Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson and a committee of welcome passed through an aisle formed by guard of honor and were given a hearty welcome by Captain W. F. Wells. who gave the freedom of the big fighter to his guests and later escorted them to the officers ward room. where cigars and cigarettes were passed around by the captains Japanese boy.
 While the Kentucky is not tho latest of Uncle Sam's floating forts. neither is 1t an old timer. It measures 4O3 feet and carries four s-inch guns and eight b-inch guns in addition to machine guns. and other minor fighting material. It is a sister ship to the Connecticut. which for many years was the flagship of the Atlantic division.
 Captain Wells said today that he was in high hopes of putting the loan over the top for Bridgeport and that his men had been successful in every city they had visited putting Salem. Mass. over in one day.
 Mayor Wilson told the captain he believed Bridgeport would do itself honor and that he would he more than pleased with any aid the sail ors could give him.
 After courtesies had been extend ed, the committee returned to their little boat. seven guns being fired by the ''KentuclSy' in honor of the Lieu tenant-Governor as the launch on which he had arrived started for shore.
 Captain Wells will be among those who will speak on behalf of the loan at the big rally at the Armory to- night.
 Among those who boarded the "kentucky" this morning in addition to Mayor Wilson were F.. & Wolfe Sam Hawley, D. Plomm and a con- tingent of newspapermen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

Bows, bronzed from the winds and sun of France, carrier pigeons, some of which have been awarded the Dis tinguished Service Medal, camoufag- ed guns, with g. true aspect of mes sengers of death. baby caterpillar tanks, looking for all the world like play toys until you glanced at the machine guns protruding fore and aft, and many other relics of the war, in the same condition, or in duplication of the manner in which they were last used-on the memorable November II, 1s1s-when after years of strife, the greatest war in all history ended. all formed features that brought endless cheers from thousands who lined the curbs of Park avenue, Washington avenue, Main and State streets
 It was an inspiring sight, those boys with their mud stained "tin derbte5' not the kind we have read about flashing in the sun--but ones that have weathered the storm of enemy fre-for practically every man had been under fire lover there"
 Following the detail of police in the line of march came IAeutenantLCol- one1 IT. F. Spurgin. commapding the train. TTe rode in a. camoufaged auto and with him was his staff---the same men who served with him in France Next in line was a motor cycle with cage full of carrier pig cons followed by the Coast Artillery Band of 90 pieces led by the Sergeant Major---au overseas veterans.
 Then came the 155-millimeter long range gun, and It's appearance was the signal for enthusiasm that outdtd anything seen in Bridgeport since the .big victory parade. It was followed by Q platoon of veterans on, foot, in full field marching not as we have been in the habit of sec-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
NO CITIZENSHIP
 FOR MEN WHO
 EvADED DRAFT

Five natives of Sweden who evad- ed the draft last year by claiming they were subjects of a neutral coun- try were forever debSrred from be- coming American citizens by Judge Curtis in the Superior court this af- ternoon upon motion of Government Examiner Allen F. Church. He said that as the men had not displayed the proper spirit of loyalty to this country should not bs allowed to get the benefits of citizenship, although all five had taken cut first papers. The men are: Carl G. Thorngran, SIP Main street; Oscar soderland II 1-2 Armstrong place; Ka-l s. Fredrikson, SIP Hancock avenue; Berger J. Nord- holm, Brooklyn; Gustav Mortenson, Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06

To his own satisfaction and to the satisfaction of the IS members of the King machine, who grace aldermanfe seats in the Common Council cham bers, Mayor Clifford B. Wilson last night solved the problem. It is doubtful-very doubtful indeed, if he solved it to the satisfaction of anyone else. His honor's plans went through to perfection, his resolution calling for the authorization of ST. 500 of the city's money to erect ice stations for the Bridgeport Ice De- livery Co.,, so that residents of the city may go to the station and carry their own ice away at 40 cents per 100 being passed Is to 4. It was strictly a party vote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-06
DRAFT OF TREATY FINISHED TO-DAY
THE DEMOCRATIC DINNER.

It was definitely settled today that United States Attorney John F. Crosby of Hartford will address the Democracy of Bridgeport, at its dinner at The Stratf1eld tomor- row night. MT. Crosby is one of the most finished speakers in the United States, a man of command ing presence, wonderful voice and thrilling eloquence.
 Among others who are sure to be present are Don c. Seitz, author and publisher; Homer s. Cum mings, Democratic National Com- mitteeman, and Lieut.. Vincent Heating of this city, who has a splendid story of the war.
 Tickets are nearly gone,, ond those must hasten who desire to attend the dinner.