davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
TO PaOTECT OWNERS
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Continued from page one,

around for owners Of Liberty bonds.
These agents Intimate that all their
companies need is little quick capital
Tor improvements and that the stock
VIII then bound upwards.
rhe bondholder Is impressed with
vision OF quick wealth, but says he has
no money. having invested his savings
IN bonds. The agent ponders for a
short time. and then in a burst Of gen
erosity announces that as a special
favor he Will take the bonds in ex-
change for his stock. II the bond
owner gets uneasy and investigates, he
tlnds that he has no redress.
other bondowners have been led 10
part with their bonds through mlsrep-
resentation. Among the buyers OF bonds
are many foreigners or the very poor.
who have sought to do their patriotic
duty, and who know nothing about
their worth. They are told that the
war Is over and the doubt is expressed
as TO whether they will ever get their
money back. They never entered bank
In their lives and when they need
money they let their bonds go TO the
irst person who offers them a part of
the Investment.
In this contingency. the bankers OF
Wilmington. are inaugurating this
campaign against any who Illegally buy
bonds. not because Of any benent 10
themselves. but solely for the protec-
tion Of those who have helped the gov
ernment In bond campaigns. The banks
ask every one who has bought bonds,
and who may wish 10 dispose Of them.
to go a bank, no matter whether they
are deposition there, or an absolute
stranger.
II they do not wish 10 go 10 any par
tlcular bank, they should go TO the
little white Liberty Loan bank, at 600ls
Market street, and ask for information
there as to how to sell their bonds. II
they do, they will get every cent that
he bond Is worth. and their interests
will be fully protected.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CARPENTERS GIVE
SMOKER AND SOCIAL

More than 600 members and friend:
OF Local No. 626, Carpenters and Join
ers Union, attended a social and smok.
er given by the union, In Turn Hall
last night. II proved one Of the mosi
pleasant affairs this local has ever
held. The program included a number
OF star vaudeville acts and there was
music by an orchestra.
This union has had a wonderful
growth during the past ten years In
creasing It's membership from 100 to
400 during that time. Daniel A. Post,
OF Wilkesbarre. Pa, g member OF the
General Executive Board, referred to
the great progress Of the local in an
interesting address.
Addresses were also made by Thomas
2. Hickey, general organizer frcm
PHILADELPHIA. and John C. Saylor, for
mer secretary OF the Central Labor
Union. John Hickey business agent for
the union, presided.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
PRODUCE LIQUOR
in CITY CrU2T
Evidence Against Three
Men Cau yht in Raid
Last Night
CASE CONTINUED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY

In raid on the second floor Of the
building, No. Sil Shlpley street. last
night members OF the detective force
arrested George Eustathias. George
Vardas and John Aslanedas, who are
alleged 10 conduct the place, on two
charges Of selling intoxicating liquor
without license. In Municipal Court
this morning, the cases were continued
until next Wednesday al the request
OF Edwin r. Cochran. Jrs counsel for
the defendants, who were held In $500
ball on each charge.
Detective Sergeants Green, King and
Benson and Det ctiyes Mahoney and
Fal chllds made the raid In the place
they are said TO have found 80 other
persons In addition 10 the three defen-
dants 1t Is said that liquor was on
tables In front Of a number Of the men
and In court this morning a quantity
OF w'hiskey in bottles and some In
glasses was produced.
Belle Clark, who was held In custody
In default OF bail after she was taken
IN the raid. was ordered discharged by
Deputy Judge Finger.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MORE THAN MILLION
SOLDIERS LET OUT
fconflnned from page one.l


counted for. Gen. March stated II !:
expected to cut down this list TO {
comparatively small figure.
Total casualties in the FIRST and sec
ond divisions marines were also givef
by March. The total Of the flrst dl.
vision was SPAS divided as follows:
Killed ln action, 1908; died Of wounds
1850; missing. 1889; prisoners. i06; sec
ond divisions, total $3.50 Including
Killed In action, 27i6; d.ed Of wounds
1899; missing. 1867; prisoners, i4s.
Fifty-one per cent Of all troops COM
ing from France passed through the
debarkation camp at Brest. General
March said. II is planned TO make IN.
camp the largest military center In the
world. The camp has a capacity OF
$1,000 men and this will be increased t.
100000" March said.
He vigo ously denied reports OF un
healthful conditions at Brest.
"Our last sick reports FROM there
were excellent" he said. "and the
charge that we are trying TO accommo
date 1900 men at Brest when there l.
only room for 1000 Is shown 10 be IN
dicrous by the fact that the present GA.
pacity Of the camp Is 10000"
An increasing number Of army on
GERS are applying for commissions II
the regular army or In the reserv
corps Instead OF asking DISCHARGE. Dur
ing the week the number Of applicant,
Tor the reserve Increased ON 10000 /,
1900 Applications on flle for transf
70 regular army now number 5,ii3.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
@. L. RICHARDSON
INFLUENZA VICTIM

The funeral Of Orville L. Richardson,
who died on Monday. OF pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza, was held
yesterday afternoon, IN charge of Cor
lnthian Lodge, No. 20, A. F. & A. NJ. The
young man. who was but 2i years OF
age. died at the home Of his mother
Mrs. Benjamin Richardson, No. 23is
Market street. lie is survived by his
wife and one child The deceased, who
worked at the Harlan plant for nine
years up until several months ago had
a host of friends Interment was made
In Lavncroft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
NO INTENT TO
STEAL HANDBAG

Frank Franklin, Negro. was dismissed
by Deputy Judge Finger In Municipal
Court this morning on a charge Of lar
ceny Of a handbag and It's contents
valued at SIS. from James II. Carr, an
other Negro. when it was shown thai
there was no intent on his part 10 steal
the bag.
The Negroes were waiting at French
street station for q train 10 Baltimore
on last Thursday Just before the tralr
pulled In, Carr left his bag with Frank
lin while he went 10 another part Of
the station, directing Franklin 10 take
the bag on the train II Il should arrive
before he returned and that he would
jump on the rear OF the train. Frank
lin did as instructed and eadeavored Ia
find Carr in the train after II pulled out
his accuser having missed II. He was
arrested Immediately on his arrival al
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
DEATHS.

UfRftr.
LINTON-In this city, on February z,
1919. Frank NJ Linton. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
dence. No. 220s Market street. on Monday
afternoon, February 10, at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Riveryiew cemetery.
HAMlLTON-In Marshallton. Del, on Feb
ruary g, 1910 Jeanette wife Of Wesley
Hamilton. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, az her late resi-
dy afternoon. February 10. al o'clock. In
-ent az Mt. Olive cemetery.
RQSS-In this city. on February 8, 1919,
Richard NJ. Ross
z. +. Slocomb Co. are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his son
in-law. Abraham ]. Kraus. No. 041 East
Seventeenth Street, on Sunday February q,
at 230 O'Clock. Services al trinity NJ E.
church. at 3 o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery
HAINEs.In this city. on February 8. 1919,
David p. Haines. aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. $40 n. Harrison street. on Mon
services and interment at Kimbiesviile. Pa,
at o'clock. without further notice.
HURLOCk-At Elkton. Nd, on February
;; 1919. Susan NJ. beloved daughter Of
Harry S. and Susan Maloney HurlOck,
aged 10 years and 8 months.
Relatives friends and teachers and pu-
pills of Howard street school. are invited
TO attend the funeral from the residence of
her parents, on East Main street on Mon
day morning. February 10, 101n High mass
at Emmacuate Church. Elkton. at o
o'clock Interment at Cathedral Gem ''ery,
Wilmington. Del, at 10 o'clock Casket
vii be opened al the grave.
DuGAN-ln this city. on February 4, 1919.
Charles Dugan.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from No. 10 W. Seventh
street. on Monday morning az o'clock.
Requiem mass at st. hOmas Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
PYLE-Suddenly. V. Ross Pyle. Jr.. In his
9th year.
Funeral and interment private.
SAUNDER--In this city, on February 5,
1919. Catherine A. wife of Samuel NJ.
Saunders and daughter Of the late FEED
erick and Catherine King.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late resi- lence,
No. PIG South jackson street. on Monday
morning. February 10, at o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass at St Paul's Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery. Automobile
Hockessin. on February g.
1919 Selvestor v. wife Of Jacob II. John
son, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral. without fur
ther notice, from her late residence, on
Sunday morning. February Q. At II O'Clock.
Services at Chippie Chapel. at 1890 o'clock.
Internent at Union Hill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
VERDICT AGAINST
ITALIAN S0CIET'

On instructions Of the court a ,ur
In Superior Court yesterday afternoo
returned a verdict for the defendant
In the suit OF the italian Socleta Gala
brese di Mutua Soccorso San Frar
cesca di Paoloa in Wilmington agalns
the :. and n. Stores Company, Inc. Tn
suit was TO recover for ALLEGED unlaw
ful eviction from their quarters an
for damages suffered therefrom.
The court held that there was n
evidence introduced to prove evictIo
or that the defendant company had an,
thing TO do with the ALLEGED. evlctl0r
The society rented quarters In IN
building, No 60i Market street. from b.
S. and II. Stores Company. Inc. On
mornins when they went to the quar-
ters, they found their equipment ha
been removed from the room and III
door locked. The president and treas
urer OF the society admitted that The
had not sought the reason for thi
action of the management Of the stor'
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
USE CATHEDRAL NEW
ORGAN TOMORROW

The newly organized choir at the
Cathedral viii present a special rlusi-
cal program at the high mass tomor-
row at II O'Clock. when the new or
gan Will be used for the first time for
a service.
The choir will sing the "Messa Melo-
dica," by Pietro A. Yon, under the di-
rection Of Joseph E. Curren, organist
and choirmaster The soloists will be
Ralph Rago, soprano; Joseph Feather
stone, Candy Tasgart, Frank Mcguire,
tenors; H. Walsh, baritone. There are
30 boy sopranos in the choir In addi-
ton TO the mems voices.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
JOHNSON PROMISES
COURT To BE GOOD

Promising 20 stop drinking and 10
pay mo attention to his wife and
child, Alfred Johnson. who faced Depu-
ty Judge Finger In Municipal Court
this morning on a charge OF breach OF
the peace was given another chance. He
was allowed to sign his own bond and
was directed 10 report TO the court on
March %.
Johnson repented his conduct. stating
that company" was the cause Of his
drinking. He promised TO leave drink
alone hereafter.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
RFCOuFs A pDACupEpIsT.

This city now has a graduate practi-
pedlst to look after the comfort Of its
feet. Alfred C. Maeser, Of Newark Shoe
Store. 2i4 Market street. has just gradu-
ated and received his diploma from the
American School of Practipedcs, OF
Chicago. Practipedlcs is the new sci
ence Of giving foot comfort in the shoe
store through scientific shoe fitting and
the intelligent use and trained fitting OF
the foot comfort devices. Suffering from
corns. bunlons, callouses, weak arches,
etc. will not be lndulged In from now
on by those who trade at the Newark
Store. No extra charge Is made for
this foot comfort feature, II being a
part of the regular service which this
store will give TO It's patrons,
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
AccusEp OIL cLoTHEs THEFT.

On a charge OF the larceny OF suit
OF clothes from John O'Connor, Charles
Holmoth. II years old. was held In $500
bal for court by Deputy Judge Finger
In Nun cipal Cont this morning He is
alleged 10 have sen the clothes from
oConnor's valise in his room in a lodg-
ing house. OFFICER Elliott who arrested
MN. told the court that the youth ex-
ttsss'heo mat he and another boy took
MI. me- CLONES and pawned them. Hol-
es' mnSar cleared Lloyd Jones, who was
anv cows orass on the same charge. of
osegaI 'Ss.on .,as W IN the theft A nolIe
J0nes. u 10 the Case OF
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MUST MAKE RESTAURANT SANITARY

Sergeant Green. of The detective
squad. who raided a lunchroom. at No.
si4 Shipley street, last night and ar
ested three men there. on a charge OF
selling Iiquo without a license. today
complained TO the authorities Of the
unsanitary condition OF the kitchen or
the lunch rOOm.~ Accompanied by a
newspaper reporter, he visited the place
,oday.
It was said that the Kitchen in the
cafe was filthy. In all probability the
health department will be asked TO have
the place cleaned up.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
MaRsHALLTON v MEETING.

An enjoyable Time was spent by The
Marshallton young peoples branch Of
the w. C. T. IT, at the home OF Mrs.
C. Mccoy, Brack-Ex, last evening. Miss
Emerson, State secretary. spoke Of the
recent victories for prohibition. Many
selections were sung by the Marshall
ton quartet. Violin selections were
given by Gordon Linn. On March 9.
nag will be presented by the Y. p. B. TO
the church.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

OF time will elspse before the law OF
sunrIy and demand becomes ope.s'Ive
again.
The whole problem as viewed py Of
fclals is to establish scale OF prices
which will justify free buying. While
II is felt that labor will demand higher
wsges than before the European war
began and that no true adjustment OF
the wage situation should be attempt
60 directly as measured by the pur-
cnasing powe. there was We!! en-
t,,hs pusslzed opinion that labor will do
i,v,nu r, IS asked Of It when the costs OF
iN'ns are reduced.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
FINE POOL ROOM DrsTUnBER.

Pleading guilty 10 charge OF dlsor.
derby conduct In local pool room, JOS
eph Donohoe was fined IS and costs by
Deputy Judge Finger In Munic pa
Court this mornins.
Martin McHugh, the only defendant
before the court for drunkenness, was
fined 81 and costs.
Joseph Byon was sentenced TO i1
days Imprisonment for vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
ACCUSED OF HERON SALE.

Hearing in the case OF Anna Blakely,
Negress. facing two charges OF selling
heron, and one for furnishing heron.
was continued until Friday by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning at the request OF Edwin r.
Cochran. Jr. Anna was arrested last
night by Patrolman Rodenheiser.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
IT'S WELL TO KNOW
That CHAscO-yIN Is Almost Sure to
Keep the "Flu" Away.
DON'T TRIFLE WITH A COLD.

II you have a cold or feel one de-
veloping, or II you are weak and run
down from the Flu or other cause.
.Chasco-Vin. the iron and tasleless cod
liver tonic will help you TO quickly
regain your health and DO mlre TO
ward off the Flu and its attendant dan
gers than anything else.
Take IL before or after each meal
and at bedtime and 1t will increase your
strength and vitality, often 100 per cent
in two weeks time. But you must
take IL regularly.
Chasco-Vln Is sold by Miller Drug
store. i0i-406 Market St
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
FINEn FnR SPLITTING.

Oflcer Edward Devenney had two
more violators Of the anti-spittlng ord
nance before Deputy Judge Finger in
lunicipa Court this morning. Each
pleaded guilty 10 the charge and was
med 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
NO SETTLEMENT
~ SEATTLE STRIKE
IConilnned from nage ono.


fore any mediation looking toward an
amendment OF the award Is attempted
Mayor Hanson has reputation for Wig
orous action and few doubted his de-
termination to ask for martial law.
On iianson's committee were j. w
Spangler. banker, and the ney. M. A.
Mathews. They met a special commit
tee representing the general strike
committee.
The Union Record Issued bulletin
late yesterday which stated that the
soup kitchens had been Increased 10 2l
and that they had fed 10000 persons.
These soup kitchens are operated by
ST ikers.
The menu is beef. with bread and
coffee.
Long lines stood before some OF these
kitchens. To-day was generally regard
ed as the most critical period OF the
general strike.
Although both the strikers and the
city administration appeared TO desire
10 avoid violence the city had armed
Its regular and thousands OF special
police with night sticks and some rifles
and had mounted few machine guns
on trucks behind sandbass.
Before going home last night, that
part OF Seattle which haunted the
streets watched soldiers make their
blyouac In the postofilce and saw iinal
arrangements OF police and military Tor
any emergency.
AZ dawn thousands of citizens
emerged from hotels and lodging houses
or walked in from residential districts,
while haegard city, federal and strike
representatives came from smoke hlled
council rooms after an all nlght Vigil.
Civic organizations appealed 10 every
business house and shop TO hoist the
Stars and Stripes sharply at O'CLOCK
The night had been passed IN watch
ful quiet.
Mayor Hanson, who at midnlsht reit-
Grated that he would stand behind MS
proclamation, snatched few hours
sleep under heavy guard.
Police Chief Warren had a large'
mobile protective organization ready
for the call 10 undertake resumption
OF business, no matter wnat the
strikers attitude might be.
The general strike committee nso
been repo ted practically all nlght
faced by the dilemma OF yielding un-
Ter the mayors challenge or seeing the
hing through.
Prevailing opinion In lieu Of any Of
lcial strike statement was that The
strikers would take no action but would
lwalt any move by the authorities.
The good natured apathy OF the flrst
lay had passed through the more sober
md searching curiosity Of the second |
md had come now 10 tense anxiety on
he third.
Strikers wives marched with their i
men. The wives OF business men /
marched with theirs. They met with /
,hallenglng glances.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CITY RANK 6LFAEINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for the
week ending today. as announced by
the Union National Bank, the clearing
house, amounted TO s2,929.0S0 II, as
compared with s2,693, ,22s63, for the cor
responding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm today March sold az
PIGS. up IS; May 2070, up 20. and July
20l0, up %.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
Bid Asked
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.
BY the United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--The stock mar
ket opened today with an irregular
tone. Movements were narrow. United
States Steel opened at SO. uncharged ;
Reading 77%, up Is; Marine 2i%. of ~.
and Crucible Steel 53ss, up y.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-opening grain:
Corn. March i2oA = May ii3ai2; July
i00%ai09. Oats, May 55A July 5ilh.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CARD OF THANKS.

sister, wish TO thank corinthlan Lodge,
No. 20, A. r. & A. NJ, employees Of Har-
Ian Corporation. relatives and friends. for
their sympathy and 1orai offerings during
their recent bereayement.'
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
BY the United Press.


LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. S--A COM
mittee Of three citizens representing
Mayor John Hurley will go 10 Boston
today to ask the department Of justice
and the United States District Attorney
TO take steps to de.ort from this city
asitators who are alleged 10 be leading
the textile strikers.
The committee was appointed at a
reeting OF citizens last night at which
II was voted TO hold a series Of mass
meetings TO protest against the strike,
which Il was asserted. has not the sup
port Of the citizens or OF the English
speaking workers
sle speakers charged that the move
ment here Is not labor question, but
Bolshevism.
The situation was quiet today and
there were no serious disorders.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
BRAIN TESTS
BY SAN IOyn

C-NfA LOlD.
% minutes TO Answer This-vo. "a
! say. Pa" said little vuus a,
want you TO show me how arn @
figures can be arranged In a snro Vao ~
produce Ia and then you might
show me how to arrange four no
ures. all alike. so that they VII,
equal 100.
After that ] want you 10 take
those nine figures In the two sums
turn them upside down, and arrange
all nine In sum which will total uI
H."
That's enough" said Pa. I'll senC
your questions 10 the puzzle class.
Answer 10 No. p.
Span plus Sea plus Tie minus Seat
plus Link minus Ink leaves Spaniel
CssSSS;sf..S;sh,.. CssSSS;sf.S;sh,. 1919. 1919 81 Sam Sd e Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
CARD OF THANKS.

wish TO express my sincere thanks TO
my dear relatives and friends for their
kind sympathy and flowers In my late sor-
row.-Mrs. Ella Saxon. No. 1is West
street fehS-4t
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
IN Mr,f0RTAM

In remembrance OF my son. Chester L.
Drummond. who departed this life Feb.
rdary 6. 1915 Sadly missed. Mother
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
By The United Press

BUTTE, Mont Feb. s--Members Of
various unions In mass meetings here
last night left II to a workers council
TO call and handle a proposed general
walkout In protest against the reduc-
ton Of dollar a day In the pay Of
the miners OF lhls district.
Union leaders say their men are
bitter and determined"
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont building.
furnish the following quotation OF local
securities;
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
BY the United P,ess

PATERSON. n. J., Feb. s.-Desplte
reports that the strike OF 27,000 silk
mill workers here was practically set
tied, work was not resumed today. II
was understood that the strikers and
mill owners had not yet fully agreed
on a proposition to present to the war
labor board. They a-e still trying 10
come to terms. Meanwhile the strike
goes on, the workers demand a l7-hour
week.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
By The United p-ess

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Safer
Frank C. Miller. secretary Of the Iron
Trades Council had denounced the Seat
tie strike as Illegal and John p. Nc
Loughlln, delegates from the Teamsters
Union had declared "Bolshevistic" the
San Francis Labor Council early today
voted against a sympathetic strike
here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-03-13

drainage Of flood control districts in
Guiding more than one county, doing
away with the objection by which Il
was impossible to establish drainage
districts greater than county units.
State TO Control Rail Rates.
The state public utilities bill, as
passed, appropriates from the regis
tration fund a total of $150,000 fol-
maintenance of the highway commits.
sion. The balance Of the funds col.
lected by licensing of automobiles is
divided on equal share basis between
counties in which the license is collect
ed and the state highway fund.
Another bill passed during the clos
ing hours Of the legislature requires
that the union label shall be printed
on all kinds Of state printing.
Will Operate Elevators.
The industrial program that has
been adopted centers particularly
around the bill providing for the con-
struction and operation Of a system Of
terminal elevators and flour mills.
Tht income tax Is the biggest fea-
ture. provision being made for the
taxation of all incomes in excess Of