davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

q. and Mrs. j. B. Griswold left
~ for their home in Iowa City,
s :. having spent the winter here
w. ~ pleasantly at the home of Mrs.
".rtius SO6 South Virginia avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Mr.. George Murrell returned to
his home in Florence, s.. c., this
morning, after a pleasant visit to the
family Of his father, Mr.. G, B Muir
Jel1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Little Miss Rosebud DeMilly and
!, GRANDMOTHER, Mrs. Paret, left to-
,.v for Tallahassee, where they go
% visit relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Mrs. B. F. Wilson and daughter
Evalyn, leave this afternoon for In
yerness, where they will visit rela
tives and friends for week or ten
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

Mr.. Clarence Stuart Funk
Saturday evening, June the fourteenth
nineteen hundred and nineteen
at 3 o'clock
One hundred and forty four Tenth st.
Norfolk, Virginia
At home after
July 10th
ia Tenth Street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

LlCOniCS

LOO w. S. Preston was a bust
,isitor to Lakeland today, from
peSs 'i0i'
pnrfnN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03
Mr.. C. S. Funk to Wed
Miss Mary Frances O'Nelil

Friends of the groom-to-be in this
city are in receipt of the following
invitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Selden O'Neill
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary Frances
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-03

days
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Work to Be Merciless.

"In the work of destruction we must
be merciless. for the slightest weakness
upon our part may afterward cost the
working classes a whole sea of needless
blood
After capital and state" are destroy
ed, the manifesto says the first duty of
the union is to start production on
new foundation. Existing labor organi-
cations should be extended and produe-
ton should be given over entirely to
them, it argues Then each Village
commune" should unity with all other
communes and 'the one grand fedora
ton" follows, the manifesto advocates
as it's program.
Recognizing no religion, no author
ity. no power other than its own, the
manifesto says, alternately, it's members
are atheists, communists, anarchists.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
RUSSIAN WORKERS
ANARCHY PLANS
UPSET BY RAIDS
Red Program in U. S. Was to
0verturn Law and Create
Bloody Chaos.

Plans of the Union of Russian
Workers, rudely upset by the raids
of agents of the bureau of investiga-
ton, Department of Justice, Friday
and Saturday nights. with wholesale
arrests of red agitators. contemplated
overturning the government of the
United States anu creating in it's place
a bloody chaos such as has wrecked
Russia under Lenin and Trotsky.
That existing Industrial unrest was
to have been seized upon by the an
archistic organization and made the
starting point for a bolshevistic at
tempt on government and the struc-
ture of the nation is evidenced in the
mass of literature seized in the whole
sale raids.
This literature differs in no essen
tial respect from the mass of similar
stuff placed at the disposal of The
Star last June, from which were writ
ten a number of articles detailing the
activities of the anarchistic, bolshe-
vistic. !. w. w. elements. of which
the so-called Union of Russian Work
erS was the central BODY.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
James Better and Ida Posey
j.. Gillian Davenport of Lancaster, Pa, and
NJ. Irene Lesser of Warren, Pa.
Maurice P. Brooks and Margaret B. Kline.
both of Altoona, Pa.
ces A. Leahy Of Waterville, Mo.
Gilbert S. Prescott and Margaret j. Green.
we'll.
Lionel Haggerty and Marie Mccoy.
Harry L. Kinnear and katherine NJ O'Brien
Roy A. Darling and Regina A. Hall.
Thomas c. Talbert of this city and Doris E.
Richardson of Clinton. Md.
Leslie Hart Of Pottstown, Pa, and Jessie L.
Hair of Cherrydale, Va.
John A. Miles and Jamie Jackson
George B. Terrell and Elisha NJ. Tweedv.
Raymond b. Jackson aud Marie {. Butler.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Ia
the health department in the last tNenty-four
hours:
w, William H. Giuss.' 4s' tuberculosis Hos
Paul c. Acton. 16, 205 New Jersey avenue
southeast.
Margaret ]. W. Seaman. a. HOS eth street
northeast.
Deliah Siford. s., 1917 street.
George W. Hawiey, -. 500 9th street.
William A. Kell "a. 321 Sth street northeast
Florence f. Hill, so. 3141 Mount Pleasant
street.
Theresa A. Wilson. %. GIG Portland street
southeast.
Adele ". Taylor, 10. sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

in which will be the highest types of the Amer
makers art in blouses. Every good maker is rep
resented in collection There is blouse for every
occasion in the assemblage plain tailored for business
wear lingerie blouses for general wear rich and charm
ing silks and georgettes for afternoon and evening
wear. Not on Y will be blouse for any occasion,
but there is size here for every woman, no matter
how slight she is how stout In this National
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Holu to RemoUe
Wrinkles Quickly

If the average woman only knew it. IL
is not at all difficult 70 preserve the youth.
full contour and yelvety smoothness OF
complexion. Every woman hates to see
her face wrinkled baggy. and prac-
tically every one has experimental with
some sort of patent remedy in the effort
either TO remove such condition or ward
it off.
As matter Of fact. the most effective
remedy in the world is one that any
woman can easily make up herself at
home in q moments time. Let her take
one ounce Of pure powdered saxolite,
which she can purchase at any drug store.
and dissolve it in half pint of witch
hazel. Apply this harmless and refreshing
solution to the face every day for awhile.
The results are surprising, 10 say the
least. Even after the very first applica-
ton a marked improvement is apparent.
The wrinkles nre less in evidence and the
face has comfortable. Snug feeling OF
frmness that is most delightful.-Adver'
tisement.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

The wives OF siamese noblemen cut
their hair SO that 1t stands straight
up on their heads. The average length
is about ore inch end q E:llS.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Government Assailed.

Mr.. Garvan called particular atten-
ton to statements in the manifesto
having bearing on the governments s
activities in connection with recent
strikes. The governments attempts
to put down riots were attacked as
nothing short of murder. where such
attempts to end trouble had resulted
in 6eath for anybody
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Most Dangerous Propaganda.

"Novomirsky Manifesto of An
archists-Communist the latest pub
lication issued, was declared today by
Francis p. Garvin, assistant attorney
general to be the most dangerous
piece of propaganda disseminated at
any time by a radical group in this
country.
Printed in Russian. the manifesto
outlines What should be our means
Of carrying on the fight?" and says:
What must we do. the vanguard
of the proletariat? We must con-
scious1y hasten the elementary move
ment of the struggle of the working
class; we must convert small strikes
ter into armed revolt of the laboring
masses against capital and state.
''At the time of this revolt, we must
at the first favorable opportunity pro-
ceed to an immediate seizure of all
means of production and all articles
of consumption, and make the work
ing classes the masters in fact Of all
general wealth. AT the same time we
must mercilessly destroy all remains
Of government authority and class
domination. liber4tipg the prisoners.
demolish prisons and police Offices. de-
stroy all legal papers pertaining to
private ownership of property all
field fences and boundaries. and burn
all certificates of indebtedness-in d
word, we must take care that every
thing is wiped from the earth that is
a reminder of the right to private
ownership of property; to blow up
istration. shoot the most prominent
military and police officers. must be
the important concern of the revolving
working people.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Are "Direct Actionists."

The documents seized prove that the
anarchists are not of the parlor type,
but are direct actionists, meaning
seriously to attempt the overthrow
of the government and destruction
of the last vestige of existing social
and economic structures.
Government, religion, property were
all objects of heavy attack. Gov
ernment supports and protects the
rich, the writings declare. Religion
supports the government and lulls
the poor into acquiescence. Property
is the spoils the rich have stolen from
the proletariat who created it. Thus
runs the theme of the printed matter
calculated to inf1ame and spur to law
less action Unbalanced men and
women-especially unschooled aliens.
Once the government is overthrown
and with Everything wiped from the
earth that is a reminder of the right
to private ownership of property" the
Russian workers, according to their
manifesto, looked forward to 'the
magnificent. beautiful form of man
without a god, without a master, and
free of authority"
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Suggestion of Bloody Combat.

IT. CONTINUES.
I'VE go TRANQUILITY. cheerfulIy, not be-
cause it is painful to US. eternally to
be calling to bloody conlbat-no! But
because there, far beyond the corpses
of heroes, beyond the blood-covered bar
ricades. beyond all terrors of civil war.
there already shines for us the mag
nifcent beautiful form of man without
God. without master and free of
authority.
I'VE hate religion because it lulls
the spirit of lying tales, takes away
the courage and faith in the power
of man. faith in the triumph of JUS
tice here on the real earth and not in
a chimerical heaven. Religion covers
everything with fog; reaS evil be-
comes visionary. and visionary good
reality. 1t has always sanctifjed
slavery. grief and tears. and we de-
clare war upon all gods and religious
fables. We are atheists"
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
WHiT IL RESI- ron COINTRY.

~ HARTMAN HAYS of the National Republican Commit
- tee has stated that any declaration by he Republt
party he league Of nations would be based solely
upon ihe conviction or what right for The United
saics and not merely because OF It's opposition TO Prcsi-
dent Wilson, or, it is frequently expressed. The Issue
will not be made partson one.
II by partisan is meant an unreasoning blind fanat-
'cal adherence TO party This is doubt true
The mere fact that Wilson is sponsor FOR the league
Nill not be the cause Of its Reputation.
The Republicans Of the senate will adduce clear con-
else unanswerable reasons why The United states
should not be handcured 10y the league.
majority Of lhe Democrats have sgnacd their nien-
ion to support the league and when pressed for
hey reply Because Wilson wants IT,"
Here then The perfect example Of partsanship The
Republicans do moi want because they believe Mr. VII
demands IT,
Therefore The issue becomes party issue II not a
PARTISAN one
We viii stick to the principle that what is best for
Nc country is the best for any political party" declares
Nr HAYS that The best way any party can serve itself
, to serve us country nrst"
W course And 10y preventing the United states from
oens served Zenith eleventh as IL would he under the
eague instead Of nrsl it will be by mindns our own
american business the Republican party viii reap tho
)eneht In the couuiry's gratitude
Mr. Wilson has provided the Republican partv with a..
hird opportunity TO become the defender Of the national
honor and the responsibility has been accented i,ho,,
reservation
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Editorial Opinion
A FIRE PREyENTIONLEss CITY.


From Safeguarding America Againsl
Fire.
Even at this late day there is, in The
enele East, a city Of more than one
hundred thousand population, that ap-
pears to be depending upon faith rather
than works as far as protection
against fire is concerned.
In last months bulletin the story of
The preventive activities OF fire departE
menls in number OF cities was told In
some detail. u was related how certain
departments are carrying out rigorous
inspections, ordering the removal Of
rubbish accumulations and other haz-
ardous conditions and in a score Of ways
doing their utmost TO prevent fire.
The city under discussion. however,
apparently is not Interested in the mat
ter, for it has no fire prevention ordi-
nances or any value and still maintains
volunteer fire department.
The different companies OF the force
own their apparatus and hose, and each
enters into yearly contract with the
city in which il agrees for a fixed sum
TO furnish fire protection and TO main
tain its equipment.
Engineers state that the local laws
covering matters Of fire protection are
and that no serious attempt
is made at building inspections or other
against llre.
Does this city need a fire prevention
bureau?
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
THIS ACE rs TRUMP.

CAPTAlN EDDIE RICKENBACkER, the premier Amer
~ ican ace. with record OF wenly-six victories in
The air has published book. entitled Fighting the Fly
ing circus"
In II ne gives OF his experiences by
cnbackers comments the aviation equipment Of lie
American army.
While not intended by the author expose what he
says Of American ayators in France than usnes all
the criticism oyecd at those in charge Of aircraft pro-
lucon
rlhe French had discarded The Ncuport for the strong
steadier Spad" says Captain Rckenbacker and thus
our government able to buy from the French a GER
tain number Of these Oul-odae Neuport machines for
American pilots-or go without. Consequently our
American pilots in France compelled TO venture out
modern machines. None Of us in France could unders
stand what prevented great country from furnishing
machines equal TO the best in the world Many gallant
life was lost TO American aviation during those early
months OF 1915 the responsibility for which must lie
heavily upon guilty conscience"
Later in his book he says speaking one Of his many
combas:
From every side Fokkars were piquing upon the
clumsy Liberty machines, which with their crimiually
constructed fuel tanks, offered as easy target the
lncendary bullets OF the enemy that their unfortunate
pilots called This boasted achievement Of our aviation
department their flaming cons During that one brief
flight over Grand Pre- | three Of these crude ma
chimes go down in flames American pilot and an
American gunner in each flaming coffin dying this
frightful and needless DEATH"
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

labor which is rapidly becoming acute
Foreigners are returning to Europe at
the rate OF 1900 a day from the port OF
New York alone. Many Of these arc
coal miners who have made more
money since 1911 than they ever
thought existed and they are going back
home 10 spend il. immigration is re-
stricted 50 we cannot gel other for
eigners TO take their places and it is
next To impossible TO get native Amer
lean labor TO work in the coal mines.
Mine workers who have been released
from military services show little in
clnaiion 10 go back to work under
ground. Mine operators already are
paying premiums over and above the
high wage scale for labor.
Under these circumstances 10 would
seem the wise thing for steam users TO
hold onto their reserve stocks and even
increase them and 10 buy sufficient coal
for current requirements in addition.
II seems TO be that they would be money
ahead
There is another consideration: The
demand for The domestic sizes Of an
thracte has been very heavy during the
last few weeks. The domestic con
sumner has been far wiser than the
steam user The mines are working at
as near capacity as labor conditions will
permit 10 meet this demand. But for
every ton Of prepared coal screened,
there is two-nflhs Of "a ton of steam
coal which must be disposed of. If it is
not sold it means that the domestic
consumer will have TO pay more for his
fuel TO offset the loss. And the steam
users as well as the ordinary house
holders are consumers Of Tie domestic
sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

senator sherman thinks treason 10 try TO understand
Nlron Al any rate few Of those who reasonable do
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
OPEN HOUSE AT
Y.M.C.A. FOR SOLDIERS

open house for all service men and
discharged service men will be held in
the Y. VI. C.. 4. tomorrow night. In
vilations have been sent out to all men
i'm The service who could be located,
but for the men who have not received
it, the invitation is extended through
the press.
The program will include music. re-
frcshmenls. a vOllcy ball contest be-
tween the Germantown Y. VI. G.. A. aud
the local association. special fancy
swimming EXHIBITIONS and movies. Ad-
dresses will be made by W. C.. Mon
tignani, overseas Y. NJ. G.. A. secretary
OF Washington, D. c., and Captain Par
ker. of tue Adiuiant Generals Office,
who will talk on the American Legion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
CREDIT LLOYD GEORGE
FOR "OpEN DIPLOMACY!

N. +. 4. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, June l2.-Lloyd George
grand conciliator, chief exponent Of
candor and plain talking. That's how
the admirers Of the British premier
sum/up his work at the peace CON
gress. Even the Americans were not
above suspicion OF intrigue along the
old lines" says the Pail Mall Gazette.
But gradually with frankncss and can
dor Mr.. Lloyd George eliminated the
danger and everything has Justified his
attitude in fun And never line Of
credit TO Wilson as champion of open
diplomacy
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
With The Psfaqrsphers

What has become Of the old-fsshioned oil rsnner ,yh
used TO cut the price OF sasolene ?-Dalas News.
Uncle sam Buttlnsh: In other words I will medal.
In your affairs. but YOU can't meddle In mine wash
ington Post
oklahoms Is putting on style. white man has been
slectrocuted In the pentenary. The old method pre
walls for colored folk-portlsnd 0reeonAp
"a msn may be down. but he is nevrr out" But the
best thing about The salvation Army that It regards
women The same wsy.-Columbla, $. e., Record
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

N The annual meeting Of the National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION to be held at Atlantic City June a. 6 and II
government officials and health experts from every state
including Delaware, viii meet to discuss and outline
oohtrH-wde program FOR the protection Of the nations
nealh during the reconstruction years These discus
sl'ns VIII develop ideas and methods which will interest
e,eriy one and affect many persons The meeting
souu result in the saving OF thousands Of lives in all
sections Of our country
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
PROTECTION ron FARMERS

ID 9th announcement Of industries in this country and
~ additional revenue greatly needed at This time are
he objects Of bin introduced 10y Representative Loren
Wheeler Of Illinois providing for specified rates OF duty
10 he levied collected and paid upon articles inn
ported from foreign countries
The bin is Of additional interest at this time when The
serious question has arisen how the government s 10
meet the demands upon The treasury without another
loan
al laws OF this character which may be passed lessen
The possibility Of another loan.
The articles with the rates Of duty respectively pre-
.cribed in the Wheeler bin are as follows
Cattle. If less than old 50 per head all other
-sts. If valued at than sii s375 per head II
valued at than sii 27is per cenium sd vslorem;
swine $50 per head: horses and mules valued at $50
less $50 per head II valued $3.50 25 per centum
sd ,aiorem sheep. year old oy-, $50 per head
less than year old IS cents per head all other live
animals not specially provided Tor in this act 20 cent
sd ,aorem maize IS cents per bushel:
meal 20 cents per bushel oats IS cents per bushel ost
neal and rolled oats per pound osi hUlls 30 cents
per hundred pounds rye 10 cents per bushel; rye -four
onehsf Of cent per pound wheat 25 cents per bushel
Wheat nour, 25 per centum ad vslorem.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
supponr nus coon CAUSE.

II NENoNE in our city and state snould support the
l. Boy Scout movement for associate and sustaining
members that is on.
The scout organization makes for good and useful boys
Good and useful boys make materially for the welfare
N The community.
Therefore, turn out tonight; the parade and then
give your moral and material support to the cause
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Joseph Bancroft should prove himself to be valuable
member Of the Board Of Hsrbor Commissioners Of Vii
minson That board. properly composed and SUMMARIZED
can 40 much for the Industrial commercial deyelop
usn' ol our Guy Is to be hoped that soon viii he
in position 10 do something OF real cons,.,, .' ~
ture. '0 ua-
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1919.
WILMINGTON AND EDUCATIONAL REFORM.

ID ENlEMBER The Wilmington school election will be
N held on next saturday,
The interests Of thousands Of boys and girls at stake
In the matter
The Citizens Committee on Public schools has def
mite and dp-io-date educational program.
10 has put in the field ticket that is in harmony with
That program.
That ticket is headed by Ewood soudcr, one Of the
best progressive members Of The present Board
OF Education
lie and his associates not only committed to but
heartily in favor Of educational reform and progress
Those are The things the psople of Wilmington want
They are The things the community needs.
They the things that should result from the school
election Saturday
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
nNNCE AT MNTEn MITCm.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Water
Witch Fire Company will give a
novelty dance tomorrow evening in the
engine house. Refreshments will be
served by the auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
FLAG DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED BY ELKS

Wilmington Lodge Of Elks will OBJ
serve Flag Day with exercises at the
Garrick Theatre at 2.30 o'clock on sun
day afternoon An excellent musical
program will be given, and former
Congressman l.. Irving Handy will
make an address.
The committee in charge comprises
J. p. James, chairman: W. Harry
Blythe, Z. J.. Otteni. 5. 8, .Mammcle, w.
Abrahams and J. T. McCulin.
Drivers and engineers VIII always
fnd the Want Ads a help in securing
new positions.