davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
COP FISHERMEN HAD LUCK.

House Sergeant Keyser and Detective
J. c. Riley. who spent last week fishing
in Indian River near Millsboro, re-
turned home yesterday with 6s bass and
pike.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
AssAuLT CASE DISMISSED.

Pedro Lopez was dismissed by Judge
Churchman. I'm Municipal Court this
morning, on a charge Of assault and
battery on Mrs. Bessie Beck The case
was heard last week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
sun AND TIDE.
Mouth of Chrisiiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST > EIGHTMONTHs-OLD MALE
II collie. name Bill; has white paws and
breast Return 20 f-0G Jefferson St Phone
2lGJ-J. Reward, octll-2t
Continued on Page Twenty-six.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

The safe. Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
ToDAY's Temperatures.

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. NJ. 30 1900 p. NJ. ....5S
1000 A. NJ. ....j9 100 P NJ SIS
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Certified MIX for Infants Glover
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
WEATHER

Cloudy, rainy weather. prob
ably tonight and Wednesday;
somewhat warmer tonight,
moderate southeast and south
winds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
TORN FROM FATHER NEPTUNE
British Government Has Saved Ships
and cargoes Worth Many Mil
lions Of Dollars.

The British admirslty's salvage
section has saved more than 100
ships, valued at much more than
$100,0o0,00O, according to the New
York Suns London correspondent.
Cargoes worth another $4,000, 900
have been saved along with the ships.
Many Of the torpedoed cargoes were
perishable, so were lost when the
ships went down.
Altogether more than $150,000,-
900 has been saved to Britain by her
salvage units. 1t is impossible to
compute the value of the saved ships
as food carriers returned to the seas.
Compressed air, standard patches
and the submersible electric pump
are the principal mechanical means
by which Britain's salvage record
has been achieved. Of the three, the
submersible pump is the newest. It
is the invention of a Scottish cleo
trical engineer, who has made a
pumping device in which electricity
works as well below water as above.
1t carries its own motor, so it is
adapted for use even after the tor
pedo has crippled the ships dynamo.
1t was one of these pumps which
succeeded in saving a naval vessel
after the battle of Jutland. No or
binary pump would have accom-
plished the feat.
These pumps are powerful enough
and big enough to throw out water
almost as fast as it enters a ships
wound, and vessels which carried
several Of them largely minimized
their chances of being sunk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
SEA CONTROL.

The ambition to control the sea and
the desire to have access to the sea
have been fruitful causes of war.
When Germany planned this war, she
did not expect at one stroke to gain
mastery of the seas, but she did intend
TO secure a control Of Belgian, and
possibly French, coast line from which
she was not to be wrested. Austria
Hungary's oppressive attitude toward
Serbia was tied up with her ambition
to control the Adriatic. The empire
of the Hapsburgs has been displaced
In that region by the new JugO-SlaV
state, and here enter the conflicting
claims of the Jugo-Slavs and the ltai-
ians over the Adratic littoral which
affords one of the most difficult STU
ations the peace conference will have
to adjust. 1t Is the old contest over
seaports and sea control, says Leslie's
Weekly. Russia has for centuries
been handicapped by Turkeys posses
sion of Constantinople, and though
revolutionary Russia has never seemed
to appreciate the Importance Of free
exit to the Mediterranean. the naming
of Constantinople as an international
port by the peace conference will have
great influence upon Russia's future
development.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
NOT LOOKING FOR VISITORS
European Countries Devastated b,
War Have No Use at All for
the Sightseer.

We probably will hear one Of these
days of some desperate travel en-
thusiast trying to swim or row across
the English channel. Great is the
fever in these British isles, and the
British passport office in London is
thronged daily by hundreds of earn
est men and women who insist they
must get to southern France imme-
diately for their lungs sake, or be-
cause they have a relative dying in
Paris, or they are faced by bank
ruptcy unless they see their agent in
Rouen instantly.
They cannot 60. Much as they
would like to be in Paris during the
peace conference, and tour over the
great battlefelds, the governments
are restricting travel to a minimum
until after peace and rehabilitation.
! A visit to a soldiers grave is not
accepted as urgent. Business that
can be transacted by mail must be
transacted that way. The certifi-
cate Of committee Of doctors might
win safe-conduct to warmer eli
mate, but it is doubtful if the tour
ist-invalid could choose France or
Italy, which have their own food and
housing problems without an extra
burden of civilian foreigners.
/ So the tourist is pent up in his
native land for another maddening
period. Probably when shipping
eases up bit he might be able to get
off to Egypt. France2 Not for
quite while yet.-London Mail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
THROWING CHALK FOR LUCK.

In throwing a piece Of chalk after
his men for luck as they poured into
the enemy's trenches, the Irish colo
mel was but reviving a superstition
which dates back to the ancient days
of Thrace, where the custom origi-
mated of marking lucky days with a
white stone and unlucky with a
black one, declares London Chron-
icle.
In its early youth Rome adopted
the custom, and although chalk, not
being indigenous, was chiefly known,
as its name, Creta, implies, as an
import from Crete, it was generally
used for the marking of lucky days.
According to Horace, the marking
was done with chalk for good and
coal for bad luck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
ARAB EMPIRE ASSURED FACT
With British Aid and Encouragement,
Race VIII Take Proper Place in
New World.

With an Arab empire formed as
a barrier against any more "Drang
mach Osten," what will guarantee its
fidelity to allied plans and ideals!
One factor is that the king of Hejaz,
who is under deep obligation to
Britain for his present position and
absolutely dependent upon her for
maintaining it, is also recognized
caliph of the great majority of the
Moslem world. Another factor which
will insure their loyalty is just this,
that the Arabs have worthy aspira-
tons, have the qualities to attain
them, and know that Britain has
demonstrated that she does and will
foster such legitimate aspirations.
The Arab race as a whole will be re-
deemed to take its place in the new
world. A beginning has already
been made. Amid the business of
campaigning, and with that as the
first business, the marvel is that so
much had already been accom-
plished, before the actual signing of
the armistice, toward clearing away
the underbrush. New roads, clean
streets, free hospital clinics, schools,
equitable taxation, efficient police,
pure water supply and above all alb
solute equality before the law and
the law administered by capable and
incorruptible men-all testify to
Britain's high intention.-Asia
Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

The British sending food to Vienna
by the carload Is such an extreme op-
posite to the idea of winning enemies
by frightfulness, that while the Wen
nese will eagerly receive it, the con-
stitution of the Teutonic mind makes
1t altogether possible that the gift will
excite more contempt than gratitude
for the victors for the short-sighted
policy of thus Strengthening an enemy
race.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
~ksnA -, = = - :
LONG WAY FROM FRANCE,

Don't ask that soldier about his
war experiences"
"Why not?"
dts sore topic with him"
Didn't he do any fghting?"
"He fought nothing but the flu
The entire period of his service was
spent in the wilds of Arkansas" -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

Incentive genius is at work on a
system of radio communication which
will carry the human voice distance
of 1900 miles. 1t is not stated
whether this is expected to simplify
or still further compllcate the multi.
tudinous responsibilities of the post
office department.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

A Frenchman, noting that two
months before the armistice Foch said
the war was lost without more gaso-
line, calls petroleum "the life blood of
victory" 1t was. And four-ffths of
1t came from the United States in a
continuous and ever-swelling stream.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
LOOKING AHEAD.

'What'll you do when the coun-
Try goes dry?"
"Well," replied Uncle Bill Bot
tletop, 81 have felt for long time
that my mind needed improvin'.
Guess III go in for European
travel. "-Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
PLEASANT CHANGE.

Flatbush-The war munitions
plants and the war gardens did lot
for our women.
Bensonhurst-How SOP
"Why, women used to be forever
talking about hats; now one hears
EN- asking, Are my overalls on
straight?' p"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
COSTS TO BE PAID.

aren't you glad to see these food
shippers investigated"
81 dunno" answered the ultimate
consumer. at always worries me a
little to see anything done that adds
to the expenses Of conducting their
business"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

There are 23,OOO,OO0,OoO tons of coal
still to be mined, according to the cal
culations of engineers. Here's hop
ing then that we'll never live to see
the time when we shall have to try
to burn slate and coal dust again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

A minister says the American girls
must learn to listen as well as the
French girls do If they wish to hold
the attention Of the homecoming sol
diers. Reckon the right soldier with
the right thing to say can get listen
er any time he's ready.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

Our observation is that the average
man stands out for a square deal for
everybody, with four shades the best
of 1t for himself. But there are diff
culties In executing that program.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
TAKES CARE OF HIS FAMILY.

'"The kaiser is a monster of in
EQUITY. Just think of the millions
of deaths he is responsible for"
"But he's such a good father" >
Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING

He-Miss Wilkins said that you
wished I was dead.
She-Quite a mistake, I assure
you. I said that I'd like to see you
no more, and so l should.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
pREcAUTIoN.

Jack-Did you tell her what you
said was in strict confidence?
Ethel-No; I didn't want her to
think 1t was important enough to re-
peat.-Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06
MODEL PARENT.

"Did the brides father give her
away?"
"No, indeed he told the young
man what a fine wife she would
make"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

The hobble skirt is being blamed for
slowing up trains. There, now, we've
been wondering for several months
what was the matter with those
trainsl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

She-I understand May and 10
sic are at swords points over Fred.
die.
Heat hatpin points would be
nearer the truth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-06

5000 Players Old Jerusalem reconstructed in its entirety from
historic Jaa gate Herod bizarre palace Spendors of
the extravagant court of all time faithfully reproduced
$4,000 feet of historic alone circus subsidized
to make available its menagere Caravans of
romedares herds of eephans 1900 horses sheep
Revel in a riot of gorgeous effects. Thrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
PROPOSES conference
ON INDUSTRIAL ISSUES
Joint Resolution introduced in
House Providing Adjustments
Between Capital and Labor.

A national conference for the consid-
Grafton of industrial problems and the
adjustment of differences between capt.
tai and labor is proposed in joint reso-
luton offered in the House by Repre-
sentative Kelly of Pennsylvania. 1t
provides that the President of the
United States be authorized and direct
ed to call national conference to meet
at such point as may be designated by
him at an early date to be named by
him, to be composed Of the following
named persons, the same being among
the most prominent representatives both
Of employers and Of employees, Of capt.
tai and labor: E. H. Gary, William H.
Johnston, Frank p. Walsh Charles f.
Hughes. A. B. Garretson, William X
Vanderbilt, Franklin K. Lane William
B. Wilson. John d. Rockefeller, Samuel
Gompers. Daniel Guggenheim. Charles
II. Meyer, j. p. Morgan, Andrew Furu-
seth. F. S. Peabody, Frank ]. Hayes.
J. Ogden Armour, ]. Fitzpatrick, E. L.
Stotesbury. w. D. Mahon and such
other persons as the President may
name. equally divided among leading
representatives of labor and capital
1t shall be the duty of the conference
to consider, with a view of the perma-
nent solution of the same, such prob
lens as may be presented to it relating
to permanent relations of capital, of
labor. of industrial management, Of ad-
justment of wages, of settlement of in
dustrial disputes, of promoting improved
conditions and greater industrial effici-
ency as a nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
LABOR SURPLUS IN U. S.
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE
Jumps From 227,777 for Week
Ended June 2 to 241,Q4e for the
Same Period to 18th Instant.

The labor surplus in the United
States jumped from 227,777 for the
week ending June to 241,046 for the
week ending June ii. according to
the latest report of the United States
Employment Service, issued today.
Reports were received from 100
cities. OF these forty-eight report the
surplus while nineteen cities report
shortage of labor amounting to
1866, which compares with a short
age last week of 9.61S reported by
fifteen cities. This week thirty-three
cities report an equality compared
with twelve cities last week and
forty-eight the week before.
OF the thirty-eight states reporting,
twenty-one show A surplus of labor
nine an equality and ten report the
above shortage. New York again re-
ports a surplus of 100000. Reports
from Atlanta state there is strike Of
telephone and telegraph operators,
electricians and iron molders as we'll
as steamflters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
LAUDS MEN WHO QUIT PULPITS
TO SERVE AS ARMY CT1APLAINS|

chaplains-administr hospital,
service of supply and combat. The
last were on duty at the front lines
They went over the top with the
doughboys and took every chance that
a fighting man takes. The records
show many of their names in the lists
of killed. At the American bridge
head. where I have been recently.
there are eighteen chaplains. four of
whom wear wound stripes. l was
fortunate in not receiving a scratch,
but three Of my orderlies were killed"
Buried in Separate Graves.
Practically all Of the American SOL
diers killed were buried in separate
graves. Maj Dickson told me. 1t was
only in one or two Of the major en-
gagements. where It was necessary to
resort to the common grave plan. He
related a pathetic incident. which oc-
Cured in the Verdun sector. After
the engagement certain doughboys
were detailed with others to act as
pallbearers for a lad who had been
killed. When the point was reached
in the service over the graves where
the name of the dead man was men
toned boy fell into dead faint.
The soldier for whom he had been
pallbearer was his own brother, who
was in a different battalion.
Maj. Dickson dwelt on the splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Crab Meat
Fresh picked and put up in individual quart cans
Soc quart
All Specials on Sale at All
Our Markets

31st and NJ SITS. N. W.
34I. NJ st. n. w.
2O3O p st. N. w.
144O p st. n. w.
1913 18th st. n. w.
18th and YOu SITS. N. w.
18th and You SITS. N. w.
3I86 Mt. Pleasant st.
n. w.
18th and Kenyon SITS.
n. w.
18th and Perry SITS.
n. w.
1920 Georgia Ave. N. W.,
and 1OO4-1OO6 King st.
Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
by GokDoN STILES.
Special Cable to The Stnr and the Chi
cnRO Daily News, Copyright, 1919.


LONDON. June 17.-"One Of the
greatest benefits the church in Amer
lea will reap from the war will be
the credit reflected on 1t by the Amer
lean Army chaplain" This state
ment was made to me today by Maj.
Thomas J. Dickson, a veteran Army
chaplain. who had seen service in
Cuba. the Philippines. and on the
Mexican border before coming to
France. Maj. Dickson served in the
war with the 6th United States Field
Artillery Regiment. which fired the
first American shot in the war and
was with the first United States con-
tingent to cross the Rhine. He is
the ranking chaplain with the COM
Blatant troops on the American front
while ] have always been chap
lain the Regular Army. l can hardly
find words to express my admiration
for those men who left their pulpits
to accompany our boys. They were
exempted by law, but they volunteer
ed by the thousands. The example
they set is an inspiration to the fol-
lowers of the Christian religion. In
our forces there are four classes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
TRADE WITH GERMANY
FOR NATIONS DECISION

PARIS. June 1s.-The supreme
economic council at meeting to-
day decided that the resumption of
private trade relations with Ger
many during the blockade Is a
question for the competent author
tiles of each country to decide.
but that each country must inform
the others of what action 1t has
taken.
The council also made further
arrangements to finance food sup
plies for Austria until the harvest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
JAPANESE ACCUSED
OF BRANDING GIRLS
Korean Young Women Sub
ject to UnspeakabIe In
dignities, Is Charge.

Korean girl prisoners are subjected
to terrible outrages by Japanese jail
ors and police and have been thrown
into dungeons and subjected to un-
speakable insults, it is claimed by
Pyong X. Yoon. secretary of the
League of Friends of Korea. Mr..
Yoon bases his statement on a cable
gram received at headquarters of the
Republic of Korea June 10.
Korean girl prisoners are being
subjected to terrible outrages." the
ca blegram says. "Heinous crimes are
being committed against them and
their breasts are being branded by
the Japanese jailors and police. Other
outrages are being committed on
girls by the soldiers.
Since March l there are now 100
600 woman and girl participants in
the Korean independence movement
and $4,000 of them are girls of school
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
SUBCOMMITTEES NAMED
FOR WATERPOWER BILLS

Chairman Smoot and Senators. Fall,
New Mexico. and Norris. Nebraska. re-
publicans. and Myers. Montana. and
Pittman. Nevada. democrats. have
been chosen by the Senate public
lands committee to act with q sub
committed from the Senate commerce
committee concerning the. water
power legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

cooperation on the part of the dough
boys in the work of the clergy and
said they were tremendously appre-
ciative of all that was done for them.
Mai, Dickson lives in Kansas City
and has a son in the University of
Kansas at Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

NOTE. The new adjustment basis
stands back of all Diamond Tires
in hands of user or dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Boys Charged With Stealing Car

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 1s.-Stan-
ley Sampson, sixteen. and Harry
sixteen, and Ralph Hittson,
thirteen. all CT Washington. are being
held here on the charge Of the larceny
OF an automobile. They said they ran
away because they thought they were
to be put in a reformatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Crimes Mostly in Villages.

| These outrages, tortures and kill
! ing are being done mostly in the viii
lagos and towns where there are no
| foreigners TO witness them, and so the
japanese deny them. but these are the
facts and they evidence the savagery
and brutality of the japanese soldiers
and police.
| Not only the above quoted facts of
women and girls, but also there are
thousands of men who are being tor
tured. bayonetted and killed by the
brutal Japanese soldiers and police
! and tens of thousands are imprisoned
| since March LIST, 1919. but the clever
1 Japanese statesmen say these things
happened several years ago. and talk
| and write to the public as though
| there had been nothing serious ham
pened in Korea since March, 1919
Says No Defense Is Possible.
whatever arguments the Japanese
guage they use, they will not be able
to conceal the crime committed
against the Korean girls. women.
Christians and patriots. for the reason
that truth will prevail at last. and the
united and determined Koreans will
not give UP the fight, anyway until
they accomplish their object-restora-
ton of their independence and coun-
try, and make it safe for their repub-
| lican government, which stands for
Christian democracy, humanity and
the eternal justice and human rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Girls Placed in Dungeons.

I'm the southern part of Korea the
Japanese soldiers and police selected
thirty-three of the faireSt and bright
est girls out of the many girl dem
constructors and threw them into dun
geons and subjected them to I'M
speakable insults and outrages."
Another letter describes the tragic
death of girl:
I'm one instance the Japanese po-
lice arrested fourteen-year-o old
Korean girl and threw her into
prison. The girl questioned the police
as to what sort of place it was.
The police said: 1T is police station
prison The girl again questioned.
saying. is it, then, the place where
they arrest and punish robbers and
cause the lost articles and treasures
restored to the rightful owner? The
police answered. Yes The girl then,
in an indignant tone, said, The treas
ures which We are robbed of is our
fatherland and independence and the
robbers are you-Japanese. Restore
to US what you robbed from u.s.
These words enraged the police.
and the inhuman Japanese murdered
the girl right then and there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
osaoRrs .EvERhART.

the marriage of Miss Call q Ever
hart. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. L.
Everhart. 1000 North Palafox street,
10 Mr.. william S. Osborn. OF North
Carolina. was quietly solemnized yes
terday morning at 8 o'clock. The GER
emopy was performed by Reverend ,.
M Tate at his home. 1906 East Jack
son street Only few relatives ana
intimate friends attended
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
ana Mrs. Osborn left by motor Tor
Tallahassee. visiting there and In
Jacksonville. and at points in Georgia
and Alabama. returning homo via
Montgomery They expect TO be absent
about ten days.
Mrs. Everhart will be principal OF
me Brent -Goulding consolidated school
this winter. Reverend Mr.. Tate is he-
Ola teacher. she having received all
OF her earlier education under his
direction Mr. Osborn was stationed at
the Pensacola naval air station as
chef re.ty officer. Y. $. ~. and came
20 Pensacola from Seattle. Wash. at
which piece he enlisted since his re-
lease from active duty he has been
engaged in government work at the
navs yard.