davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-04

for purposes not prohibited herein (who have
a permit TO sell such hquors) and to manu-
facturers of preparations, hospital labora-
tories and state institutions. Such wholesale
druggists must qualify in all respects the
same as a retail druggist, except that he may
not be a registered pharmacist, or employ
such pharmacist for selling such liquors at
retail.
Section n. Every druggist shall, or or be-
fore the first day of January in each year, or
before he shall sell any of the liquors men
toned in this Act under any circumstances,
execute and file with the Attorney General
bond the sufficiency of which shall be de-
termined by the Attorney General, to the
State of Delaware in the sum of FIVE hundred
dollars ($500) with sufficient sureties, which
bond shall be substantially as follows;
Know all men by these presents! That we,
............... as principal, and................
and as sureties are held and
firmly bound unto the people of the State OF
Delaware in the sum of FIVE hundred dollars
($50O) and to the payment whereof well and
truly to be made we bind ourselves, our heirs,
assigns, executors and administrators firmly
by these presents.
Whereas the said principal has covenanted
and agreed, and does hereby covenant and
agree as follows: That he VIII not directly
or indirectly, by himself his clerk, agent or
servant at any time, sell, furnish, give or
deliver any intoxicating liquor or any mixed
liquor a part of which is intoxicating, to any
person whomsoever except alcohol for chem
ical, scientific, medicinal, mechanical, and
wine for sacramental purposes only, and
then only upon the conditions and under the
restrictions provided in this Act, and the
laws of this state regulating the sale of such
liquors by druggists, nor to any minor ex-
cept upon written prescription of a physician
nor to any person who is intoxicated, nor to
any person who is in the habit of getting
intoxicated, nor to any person forbidden in
writing by the husband, wife, parent, child,
or guardian of such person, and that he will
pay all damages, actual and exemplary or
punitive, that may be adjudged to any per-
son for injuries inflicted upon him or them,
either in person or property or means of
support or otherwise, by means of his selling,
giving, or delivering any such
liquor. Now the conditions of this obligation
are such that if such principal shall well and
truly keep and perform all and singular the
foregoing covenants and agreements, and
shall pay any judgment for actual and ex
emplary or punitive damages, which may be
recovered against him in any court of COM
petent jurisdiction, and all fines and costs
that may be imposed upon him for violation
1f the laws of this state or the United States.
then this obligation shall be void and of no
Effect, otherwise the same shall remain in
full force and effect.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-04

Section IL. Each pharmacist shall keep a
public record of all sales of sales of liquors
mentioned herein as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-04
DeI-Mar-Va
Nash Motors Company
Easton, Maryland Salisbury, Maryland

DENVEY Sec rre.s
Kent County Mutual Insurance Co., DETNWRRr DEPToNXWEsR
BUSINESS co NDUcTED ON
s7OhOooO0 Present membership over thousand
P. CAUSnY, DR. B. L. LEWIS Agt GEO. HARRINGTON,
NnOed Del Harrington Dsa .FarmiaaEt
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-04

J waSts nOt-wGnt nOtI
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-04
L gaw relating to
PROHIBITION OF
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
DELAWARE

An Act to Prohibit the Liquor Traffic il
the State OF Delaware and to Provide for the
EnfoAc Acement of such Prohibition.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
YANKEES LOCATED
GERMAN GUNS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-American
sound ranging devices In use on the
British front shortly before the sign
ng Of the armisiice, in a single day To-
Gated more than a hundred hidden Ger
man guns, placing them at The mercy
OF the British artillery. This and other
interesting achievements Of army engi-
neer corps were revealed with the
opening to newspaper correspondents
by the War Department Of an engineer
corps exhibit
The exh bits were explained by Major
General Black, chief OF engineers.
one chart showed that American for
esiry units during October took 50,000-
900 board feet Of lumber and $1,000
cords Of wood from French forests, in
addition 20 enough railway ties to build
more than 1000 miles Of track.
In explaining the sound ranging de-
vices, General Black said after the
armistlce a survey was made Of German
gun positions on a portion Of front
where the American devices were used
and Il was found that the actual posi-
tlons varied not more than twenty TO
thirty feet from the locations calculated
By the sound registers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
WOULD INCREASE
TEACHERS SALARIES

WASHINGTON. FEB. 22.-Doubling
the salaries Of public school teachers
within 1--WE years, and an addition OF so
per cent. I'M ten years. so the minimum
average salary for teachers will be
$500 Is the program urged by Com
missioner Of Education Claxton.
Teachers are now paid less for their
work than any other class Of workers, -
said the commissioner, land the In
crease In their pay in the last few
years has in nowise been in keeping
with the increase in pay Of other work
ers, or with the increase in the cost
OF living. While the cost OF living has
Increased approximately so per cent the
salaries Of teachers have increased only
about - per cent.
MANY OF the better teachers are
leaving the schools and their places are
taken by men and women Of less ma.
tive ability, less education and culture
and less training experience.
Many Of the places are not fllled al
all. As an inevitable result the char.
acter OF the schools is being lowered
just at time when II ought to bt
raised to q much higher standard The
only remedy is larger pay for teachers
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
WASHINGTON IS
HONOEED TODAY
City and Nation Observe
18Th Natal Anniversary
in Homage
P. o. S. OF A. TO HAVE
EVENING CELEBRATION

This is George Washington's birth
day
Thousands OF Americans IN Whining
ton and throughout the world are cele-
brating the 18th anniversary Of the
birth Of the great general in a lttlng
manner.
10 was memory OF The deeds Of the
Father of Our Country" that FIRST i'm
planted patriotism IN The hearts Of
YOUNG America. This spirit grew as
youth reached manhood and was re-
sponsible for driving the boche 10 utter
defeat almost from the very gates OF
Paris.
Tho day, therefore is Of greater mo-
ment this year than ever, IN since the
last anniversary OF Washlngion's birth
an international victory has been added
90 those already recorded for the stars
and Stripes"
Organizations OF an kinds are OBJ
STRIVING The occasion In this city.
The combined camps Of the Patriotic
Order. Sons OF America. VIII have a
program In honor Of Wash ngion IN the
high school auditorium ton ght Mayo-
Lawson and members Of City Council
will attend George T. Lyon, the
president OF City Council. will speak,
and Or. William J. Heaps, national
president Of the order, VII deliver an
address.
Tie DAUGHTERS Of America VIII keep
open house tonight at their hall, No
9O1 Tatnall street National Councillor
Naomi Swain and stan, Of Washington,
viii be guests.
The Washington Fire Company OBJ
served their 9ith annive- sary last night.
The exerc ses were largely attended aud
in charge Of Gerald j. Farrell, chair
man: James Pa three. Robert B. CLARK,
Harry G.. Gangwere, Walter A. Green.
James II. D'ckerson secretary; james
Yates treasurer.
At Delaware College this afternoon,
at 3 30 o'clock. exercises were held In
Wolf Hall in honor OF Delaware Col
lege men who lost their lives during
the war. The memorial was attended
by persons from all over the State.
The tribes and councils Of the Great
Council Of Delaware, Improved order Of
Red Men. observed the day
The Delawahe Society Of the Gin
clnnatl are holding their annual Wash
insion's Birthday meeting today at tho
Hotel dupont
WashlI gton would doubtless be sur
prised 20 find the cherry tree the prin-
ciapl decoration on his birthday. The
latest account says that it was a plum
tree and a saw. instead Of the cherry
variety and Ratchet, which figured In
/ the young life Of George Washington.
Proof Is produced by Ormond L
Moore. Penn yam, n. Y, who submit:
tie following extract from the journa
OF Augustln Washington, the first Pres
dents father, under date Of March
1873:
"A fine day and warm. This a. m.
found my best young plum tree spoil
ed with a saw. I thought il was some
vagabond. spoke Of It at noon. Ny son,
George, owned the deed. First / was
excited and minded TO whip him, but
did not. He was truthful and repent
ant He cut it with my small hand
saw"
Their are two George Washingtons in
the Wilmington directory. one Of whom
lives at No. 500 North Union street, and
The other at No. 1901 Wilson street.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
TO WAGE NATIONAL
HEALTH CAMPAIGN

The proclamation OF February % a.
Health Sunday" by. the U. S. Public
Health Service. gives notice that an ex-
tended and intensive health campaign
Is 10 be waged throughout the country.
Draft figures, with their 30 per cent.
OF unit. showed the necessity for a de-
termlned effort to raise the health
standard OF the country.
The results obtained in the army.
navy and cantonment zones, through
the efforts Of the surgeons general OF
the army. navy and the Public Health
Service. proved that the health OF our
citizens can be Improved and com
municable disease controlled.
Miss Marie T. Lockwood, r. n. a.
Delaware representative Of the National
Organization for Public Health Nursing.
announces the determination OF that or
ganizailon TO cooperate In all possible
ways with the u. s. Public Health Ser
vice and 10 put forth every effort TO
increase tho number OF public health
nurses
An effort Is about 10 be made in CO.
operation with the National League o.
Nursing Education 10 bring about 4
modification OF curricula in hospital
training schools 10 include preparation
Tor public health nursing. The organi-
zatlon Is also advocating many more
postgraduate courses and Is securne
the provision OF a scholarship fund "a
enable graduate nurses 20 take these
courses Special emphasis Ia being
placed on the need OF teachers and
executives.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
king DEFENDS
Stand OF SPAIN

PARIS. FEB. 22.-"The role Of the
neutrals is az present far from an easy
ONE said King Alfonso OF Spain in an
Interview which he gave Albert
Loudres, Of the Petit Journal, recently
an6 published today 1T seems TO me-
continued the King. "that the victorious
countries are more inclined TO remem-
Der the actions they consider unfrlendly
than the help they had from US. but
that Is human.
"With what are We in Spain re-
proached2 we are made responsible
for the propaganda that a belligerent
nation carried on here. but the consti-
iutlon8l guarantees were not suspended.
There were people Of an nationalities
here. and fail TO see how spain could
be made 10 answer for acts TO which
she was not a party
Speaking Of the FrancO-Spanish rela-
tions during The war, King Alfonso
said:
IF France attributed good intentions
10 me they were also the intentions OF
my people. One Is the reflection OF the
other. am the King certainly, but the
most constitutional Of kings. OF all the
hlnEo SUI thaANlNA III Lhl NIr uli "
the latest creation. The English family
is Of the seventeenth century, and the
Belgian Of 1892 / spring from a mon
archical revolution, and my new con-
tract with the people is younger than
| the republics. I am Of a date scarcely
/ forty-two years back. The greatest lib
erty reigns IN the kingdom under this
/ absolutely free regime, and the King
and the people are one
King Alfonso recalled how In 1914 ne
Informed the French Government on his
own initiative that It need have no
anxiety over the Pyrenes frontier.
"D'd not ] do everything possible
them" he asked. well, in EXCHANGE
for those steps, which came from me
heart, what do we ask in Moroccof we
ask for nothing but the status quo,
Discussing the Catalonisn situation'
the King said: al.
'The Catalonlsns have certain mas mos
nutable rights as regards their aoLiin-
listration. We grant them an tno ss
rights They are right IN tle'. ne
IN defend their lsnguase As 20 ~
rest n Is the business or the soNoi"
ment and the Parliament -,
King Alfonso in the interview aise 81. 81.
messed himssfl strongly in favor on .ne
nroiected railroad between Aise0ii"S
and the French frontier
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
SOCIAL SERVICE
WORK In HOSPITALS

The board OF managers OF the Homeo-
pathlo Hospital held It's monthly meet
Ing at the hospital yesterday
In addition to the transaction Of the
regular business the managers listened
TO a most interest address given by Miss
Cannon, OF the University Hospital, Of
Philadelphia, who had been invited by
the social service committee 10 address
the board on the subject OF social ser
vice work IN hospitals.
Miss Cannon discussed her subject
from three points. individuality, ocono-
my and education.
she said the social workers should
study The Individual cases IN wards and
dispensaries. where assistance Is needed
when the hospital care stops, as FOR
Instance, when a child has been treated
Tor an Illness caused by improper or
insufficient feeding, the social worker
would investigate the conditions 90
which the child must return and IN
struci The mother In the care and feed
ing necessary 20 prevent a recurrence
of lhe disease
Cases often require further care after
they are dismissed from me, hospital
and these the social workQ refcrs ~
The proper organization, h as the
visiting nurse association 7 4 attention,
The social worker ~ falds those
cases whose usefulnesf h means Of
livelihood have been impaired through
accident or disease. and helps them
again through existing organization, 20
adjust themselves 20 new conditions
and become self-supportlng
The speaker told OF a boy who had
been permanently crippled ihroush
cruel treatment 40 home. His condition
having been improved as FAR as posi-
bic by hospital care and treatment. his
case was followed up by the social
worker. He was taught the ira = OF re-
pairing iypewriters. and Is being edu-
Gated.
This work Is similar 20 the recon-
strucilon work now so widely taken up
for the wounded soldiers
Miss Cannon said that. while the
social service work Is not an economy
10 the hospital Of which 70 Is a part
10 must be regarded IN the wider sense
OF rs service 10 the community, and
as a saving Of life and health and use
fulness.
This work has a great influence on
public health. as 70 oombats conditions
which are a menace to the community
At the conclusion Of her discourse
Miss Cannon graclously answered ques-
lions asked by the managers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
GEnMANY nEGnETs ATTACK.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Ihc attack on
Premier Clemenceau Is regarded by the
German press as a crime the more re-
gretlable as being likely 10 strengthen
sentiment against Germany In France
according 10 a German wireless mes
SAGE received today. The North Ger
man Gazette says.
"The Paris criminal has done no
service 90 the cause OF peace. Clcmen-
ccau's enmity 10 the German people j.
no reason for not branding the attempt
on his life as an execrablc crime. Tbs
foolishness Of the attempt Is only miii-
gated by the fact that Il was unsuc-
cessful."
Vorwaeris greatly regrets tho a.
tempt against NJ Clemenceau, by
which the national feeling In France
will be further melted"
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
ESTATES OF TIE DEAD.

Letters OF admlnistrat on have been
granted by Isaac r.. Brown, Register
% Wills. 20 Helen NJ. Thompson on the
estate OF Esther A. Thompson; 20 Har-
ry S. Willis on the estate OF Hannah
Willis; % Herbert N. Twells on tho IS
tate Of John NJ G. Rodney. and 70
Charlotte A. Vandome on the estate
OF Norman 4. Nandome. Letters OF adj
minisiraiion G. 3. a. have been granted
on The estate Of Joseph w. Bissell TO
Fnr p. Bissell Letters testamentsry
have geen granted TO William H. Norton
on he estate Of Mary A. Norton ana 10
Annie Mcclure on the estate OF Mary
p. Rlehy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
BAVARiAN CABINET
MINISTER'S WOUNDED

BY the United Press.
BERLIN. Feb. 22.--six Bavarlan cabi-
net ministers were wounded In yester-
days shooting ARRAY In the Chamber
at Munich, following the assassination
OF Premier Elsner on the streets. II was
learned today.
Minister Of tho Interior Aeur and
Minister Of Justice Tlmm, are not ex-
pected TO live. while the wounds Of
Minister OF Public Worship Hoffman,
Minister Of Communication Frauen-
dorfsr, Minister Of Social Affairs Inter
llenlcr and Minister OF War Rosshaup-
ter were less serious.
(Rosshaupter Is yarlously reported In
other dispatches 10 have died from
wounds and TO have been taken pris-
oner by the sparlacansl
The Norwaerls believes The assassina-
lions were me work OF roactlonaries
.Or the other hand. the Tageblatl
bhmes the workers revolutionary coun.
ell. Il Is not learned yet whether EisneI
and tho others were attacked by th'
same factions,
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
BERNST0RFF FAV0RS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 22.-Court Won
Bernstorff. In an interview with the
Berlin correspondent OF the HANDLES
blad. strongly supported the League Of
Nations. AS evidence OF his belief In
arbitration, he said he concluded three
arbitration treaties with the United
States. all Of which were rejected By
Berlin"
Regarding anti-German feeling II
America, Won Bernstorff sid:
For years before the war and ever
afterwards. the extraordinarily sironl
paciflsm Of the United States produce,
an anii-German feeling because the
Americans believed Germany 10 be the
enemy OF all pacific efforts"
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
TTUTONs can PAY MIG SIM.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Herbert Gibbs, q
well-known banker, In an address here
today declared, having made a special
study Of the subject, he was able to
say the savings OF Germany were very
great. Germany could easily pay
6OOOOO0oO pounds $4,000 ,oOo) yearly.
the burden Of which, he asserted. would
fall. not on the wage-earners OF Ger
many, but on the people who had made
the war.
He believed that an Allied commits
sion should sit az Berlin 10 receive the
money In marks at the gold rate OF ex'
| change.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
PAY ron own CAPTURE.

LANsDALE. Pa Feb. 22,-Four Lars-
dale boys, who broke into the summer
home Of Mss Anne w. Burger. east OF
Lansdale have paid the reward To-
their own capture j B. Stevenson, 9
detective. arrested the lads and they
pleaded guilty.
They were sent 20 Juvenile Curt
where they agreed 10 pay the S25 Of
fered FOR their capture and also the
DAMAGES The youngest OF the boys is
twelve years and the Oldest sixteen.
They are William Reese Jacob Light-
cop. George Renter and William Hack
man.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
PLANES $50 MILES AN HOUR.

SAN DlLGO, cal, Fol 22-Whlt va
said 10 be a new record for airplan,
travel was established yesterday Dy
Colonel Walter G. Kllner, who few rs
miles from Riverside 20 Rockwell Field
" IN Major Albert Smith as a pssen-
ger. In thlrty-eght m nutes. The De
Hav'land plane averaged $50 miles an
hour.
The best previous record known here
Is that Of Eric Springer and Ernest
Longchamps, i72 miles an hour, esiab
lshed last January, when they few
from Cleveland 10 Dayton, 2i5 miles
In seventy-flve minutes
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
nIrnY LAuRIER TODAY.

I Bv the United press-
OTTAWA. ont. FL 22.-Thousands o
mourners attended the funeral OF 81
WIlfred Laurier former premier Of
Canada. here today
Many viewed the body OF Sir Wilfredr
living in state In the Parliament build
ing. garbed IN the uniform and regalia
OF Grand KNIGHT Commander or 81
Michael and 81 George.
High pontlncial mass was celebrated
bv Mgr. Maria, papal delegate 10 Canada.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
STRIKE IN PAssnC.

bN Tue lNfLff fAf1nf
PAsSAIC, n. j., Feb. 22.-Woolen
mills here were strongly guarded to-
day, fears being expressed that there
would be violence in the strike Of IT,
900 operatives demanding a closed shop.
The manufacturers turned down the
strikers request last nlght. J. w. w.
agents were reported distributing liter
AZURE among the 1900 foreigners who
are out.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
MTFACF HOME FOR TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, Fen. H-Asrtemtnl
was reached Yesterday by House and
senate conferees on the bill permitting
DISCHARGED soldiers. sailors and marines
20 retain their uniforms and granting
them flve cents q mile travelling ex-
penses from the point where they were
discharged 10 their homes.
In view OF the fact that the war rev.
enue bin provides for a bonus OF s0'
40 an DISCHARGED men the House con
ferees recoded from their amendmen
granting officers and enlisted men on
months pay upon their discharge.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
coNCnFesulN DIES ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Nord was
received here last night OF the death OF
Representative William p Borlond, Of
Missouri. Death occurred at Army Field
Hospital 40. 3Oi. In France, OF pneu-
monia.
The information was contained in a
brief cable received by Adiuiant Cen
eral Harris.
Representative Borland had been Wis
ting the ba,tlenelds Of Europe, anu
when last heard from was az the head
quarters OF the army OF occupation.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
RApRI DISCUSSES WOMAN.

Rabbi David B. Swiren gave an inter-
estlng lecture on "Woman--Her POSI-
ton in the World" at the Adas Kodesch
Synagogue. last evening. The cantor and
a choir OF elgty children chanted hymns
In Hebrew. The rabbi discussed the
positions Of woman in the most fasci-
mating manner.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
nETInNs 10 NEWPORT

Walter ]. Murphy, second class shin
litter. U. s. Navy, has returned TO New
port. R. l., from a seven days fur
Tough spent in this city. He expects to
be ASSIGNED 10 the detail TO receive
President Wilson In Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
uorn cFRuaN PRISONERS.

PARIS, Feb % Matthias Erzberser'
head OF the German armistice commits
Son. has been informed by the allied
war council that at present there can
be no discussion Of the repatriation Of
German prisoners Of war, except Of
wounded men or men who are seriously
i'll
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
pOWTRs RECOGNIZE Poland.

BY tho United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-The Polish Govern
ment headed by Premier Paderwski
has been formally recognized by the
associated powers, through the supreme
war council, it was announced.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
Ill WITH MENINGITIs.

James Corsane, IS years old, son Of
10. C0rssne. who has been suffering
from spinal meningitis for the past four
weeks, Is still In a serious condition
at his home, No. 1900 West Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
nnnr1rAPIE sOCK sOCIAL.

Members Of The choir OF UalNary =.
E Church held a sock social in the
church parlofs last evening. a neat
sum was realized from the sale, which
viii be used for the organ fund OF the
chnrch
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
FRANCES wuIApD urvonIAI.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union VIII hold exercises this sfter-
noon in memory Of Frances Willard
The local societies annually observe
Miss WIZARDS heavenly birthday
with A memorial.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
,T,ccARTFs PLAY CARDS.

A give Hundred" party was given
BY the Women's Benefit Association Of
Maccabees in A. o. u. w. hall, No. sJl
Wash ngton street, last evening. A mu-
steal and social hour followed.