davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
sesioO

Wednesdays returns .,....... ses,iOooO
Grand total ...............s s33, f35 80
Prior 10 receiving the reports, John
IS Rossell, treasurer OF the campaign,
addressed the workers. saying that the
written opinion OF Internal Revenue
Revenue Collector Roper at Washing
ton, experimenting the verbal report
given William p. White, in which he
held that contributions TO the fund
would be deducted from the income tax
statements OF the donors. was expected
today This opinion, Mr.. Rossell said.
was worth thousands OF dollars 10 the
campaign. Mr. Rossell also sounded
some sound advice 90 the lcam captains
and workers, SAYING
Keep mp and increase, If possible.
the wonderful impetus developed by the
great meeting Of Wednesday night
Every hour brings increasing evidence
OF the popularity OF our police force
and tho earnest purpose Of the people 10
support tllc pension fund II The cam
paign should fail 10 would cause city
wide disappointment
There is need Of greater number Of
si09 subscriptions Larger subscrip-
tons are well assured hut we haven't
ms many fo $1,000 as we should have
10 make assurance of The final result
doubly sure. There Is good reason 10
believe they will be forthcoming II the
matter is clearly understood
Let This fact be kept constantly In
mind, That IN order TO put lle campaign
over the top in true Wilmington style,
"A.
iribution of 81. There are many from
whom even this amount cannot be- eY-
pecicd j would mean approximately
So FOR each household Hence The
importance Of securing The largest
possible amount from every subscriber
Another consideration II would be
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

+ The thin. sckiy. angular frame with tho
well rounded form which Is usually accom-
: panied by the bloom OF health and attrac-
: fiyencss-
That millions of people are conscious OF
this handicap Is evident from the continued
! appearance IN newspapers and magazines
: ri mrnN suggestions proposing various
= remedies IN food or medicine or exercises,
either Of which might or might not be ap-
{ propriaie for a given case
: Authorities. however, agree that health,
nerve Tissue II absolutely essential 10 =
strong. robust body and mind Weak
nerves. while indicated by n multitude of
. @inerent symptoms more immediately and
{. generally result in lack n energy sleepless.
= ness, irriiabilitv. depression. etc. witch
c.nnuons gradually consume the healthy
nesh. leaving ugly holipws n iat chest
: hpny neck and scrawny' arms and legs.
= Our bodies need more phosphate than
most 81 them are able 20 extract from tho
seods We eat nowadays. and many opinions
taken into the human system that 30 efrec.
: lively supplies this deficiency M tho rure
, organic phosphate known as bifr0- nhos.
rnate and sold by good druggists every
: where.
> The essential phosphorir food element,
N hitro- phosphate assimllated by the nervs
cells should soon produce a pleasing change
~ nerve energy and hence decreased vital
lily ana strength With the Burdens of ner-
-etc.. lifted. normal weight with it, attree.
1tiye fullness and ruddy glow of health re-
= l.tces the former picture Of skin and bones
MISS Georgia Hamilton who was once thin
.ard frail reporting her own cxperionce
writes: ~Bitro- Phosphate has brought
magic transformation with me I gained
~ pounds and never before felt 50 sveIin
: CAUTION Although Bitro- phosphate 4,
,Dnexcelied FOR the relief OF nervoueness ana
attendant disorders. owing 70 its tendency
10 ineIesse weight one should watch the
-scales while taking II unless Il Is the desir-
~to put on flesh
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
s33,435 ALREADY
FOR COP PENSIONS
Officers Teams Get SIS, 535.l0
on First Day of Active
Work
DEVENlSH LEADS,
WITH 1889 TOTAL

Team No 3. composed Of traffic pa
trolmen. and ia charge Of sergeant John
Z. Devenish. holds thc honors in yes
ierdays drive n The Police, Pension
Fund campalsn. having collected ST.
5S9S5. The fact that this sum was
collected in What was really the first
days work bl a team, was most en-
touracnr 20 he other officers last
night and when Sergeant Devcnish
marched to ihe campalen committees
table in the Hotel dupnnt-last night, 10
The tune of Marching Through Geor-
cia.' as PLAYED by the orchestra, the
din was almost deafening
After The applause had subsidized Ser
gcant Deycnish announced that he would
have one si000 contribution To report at
toNichts meeting. which viii begin
promptly al : o'clock in Tho hotel
Last nights reports. as submitted by
The team captains. were incomplete
many OF the sergeanls not making any
reports Those who were present last
night were on day duty This week and
ihcir official duties therefore, have him
dered them somewhat IN their work.
The returns made last night By four
O. ID
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Red flannel Shirts and Drawers, 10000 pure
wool, all sizes, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Mems flannel
Shirts in grey and
olive; all sizes.
$1.45.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

A full assortment
OF Gloves for work
or dress at the low
est possible prices.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow to act as age advances

Coats, that at their original prices.
were marvels Of value giving. Materials
are tlnseltone, peach bloom, cordallne,
plush. velour and silvertone. Fur trim
med or plain. All shades.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force in Two Weeks
Time in Many Instances.

The average person Is beginning 10 real
irc more and more, that the lack OF physi-
raj strength ana nerve exhaustion FIRE
Quently evidenced by excessive thinnessl
are the direct cause not only OF the faiiure
10 succeed in llfe's struggle for the ueces-
fities of existence. but also for the handi-
zap IN ones social nsnlrallona Camnnre
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
FURS!
FURS!

WilmingtOns Leading Fur House
Is now eight years In the fur business I'm
Wilmington. Many satisfied customers will
testify 20 our fair dealing and reliability
In fur making and alterations Bring us
your old furs we remodel them In latest
style and make them like new. Bring them
Ia before the rush.
NJ. ROSENBURG
S23 West Ninth Street
Our specially. plush coats steamed by
Hoffman machine; lowest prices.
y, & A. Phole i410-W.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
For Tomorrow

There are Just eighteen Of them and
they are eighteen splendid bargains.
The warm autumn weather brings re-
duciions this year earlier than usual
Wonderful coats Of duvet de laine
silyertone and bolivia, with collars Of
seal, nulria or beaver ,All shades.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Mems part wool
Hose, heavy weight,
25c.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Mems Union Suits
in all sizes; winter
weights, S1.S5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
PUTNEY.
Funeral of Anson A. Wing.


The funeral of Arson Andrew Wing
was held Tuesday afternoon, Nov. IL,
Rev. J. w. Crippen officiating and Ma
sons and Odd Fellows attending. The
burial took place in Mt. Pleasant GEM
etery, the Masonic ritual being used.
The bearers were George A. Wing, Will
liam W. Wing, Ralph G. Wing and Ray
mond L. Wing. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood
ward of Rutland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wing, Ralph, Raymond and Clyde Wing
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lawrence of
Springfield this state
Mr. Wings death, Nov. 9, at the age
of so resulted from stroke of paral-
ysis sustained the day before. He was
a native ofsMt. Holly, son of Arson
and Mary Davenport Wing. He mar
ried in Cuttingsville, Dec. 81, 1868
Emily L. Jackson of Andover. They
had two sons, George A. who lived with
his parents, and William w. of Spring
field. The family came here in 1890
Mr.. Wing was member of Golden Rule
lodge of Masons Che was a Mason 81
years. and of Wantastiquet lodge Of
Odd Fellows of Brattleboro.
Besides his wife and two sons h,
leaves four grandchildren, Ethel H
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
LEGISLATION CURLING
RADICALS GOES OVER
Senate Will Not Take This Up Until
the Regular December
Term.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s--Legislation
designed to strengthen the hands of the
federal government in dealing with radi-
calism will be left to the next regular ses-
sion of congress. Its enactment is expect
cd to be one of the matters which Presi-
dent Wilson will touch upon in his mes
sage to which he now is giving thought.
The administration proposals for legis-
lation already have been outlined by At
torney General Palmer. They were sup
plemented by bill introduced in the
senate by Senator Poindexter, Republican
Washington, and in the house by Repre-
sentative Summers of the same state. Sen
ator Poindexter failed, however, to turn
the senate aside from consideration of the
peace treaty while he discussed l. w. w
outbreaks in his state where former ser
ice men were shot down during the Arm
istice day parade at Centralia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

!. If the Burmese husband and wife come
to the conclusion that they are not suited
to each other their procedure of divorce
is simple and direct The wife does not
go to her lawyer, but to the tallow ehand-
ler From him she obtains two little
candles These she brings home, and she
and her husband sit down on the floor,
placing the candles between them. One
candle represents the husband, one the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
4 Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint

WASlNG.N
IT had an attack of Weeping
Eczema !; so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
suffered terribly. l could get no
relief until I tried 'Fruit-a-tives for
Fran Liner Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, 1 have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
'Frlit-a-tives' and am entirely well''.
q. w. HALL.
Doth these remedies are sold by
dealers at soc. box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, NY.
"Fruit-a-t ives" is also put up in
trial s'"n vrhi";1 sells for 25c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

wife. They are lighted at the same mo-
ment, and the owner of the one which
goes out first leaves the house, taking only
his Or her clothes, while the owner of the
more enduring candle remains also the
owner of the house and all that it con
tains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

Wing, who has lived with her grandpar-
ents since childhood, Ralph c., Ray
mond L., and Clyde w. Wing, all of
Springfield, and two great grandchild-
rem, Ruth c. and Edward B. Wing of
Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

Orange blossoms were adopted for bridal
wreaths because the orange branch bears
fruit and flowers at the same time-a sign
of plenty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child IS dose on each bot
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say California. !"
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18
Farrington's Horse Runs Away.

Rural Letter Carrier Charles Earring
ton, who had a narrow escape ON the
railroad track last week, was run away
with on Saturday morning. He was re-
turning from town in a lumber wagon,
on which was loaded a new watering
trough. When near the watering trough
on Depot hill his horse sprang and
broke the breeching which let the wag-
on on to the animal, and he ran down
through Merritt Howard s yard down a
narrow path on the bank, catching a
wheel on tree, and arrived home min
US parts of the wagon. Mr.. harrington
and son, Elton, jumped and were only
famed and bruised little. Mr.. Far
rington is wondering what next.
Mrs. Johanna Murphy Colebrook
widow of Barna Colebrook, died at the
Colebrook farm about 1920 o'clock
Wednesday morning, Nov IL. after .
painful illness with cancer. She leaves
a brother, Martin Murphy, who has
made his home with her looking after
the farm work and has been employed
by the W. A. Cole Paper Co. The fun
eral was held in the Roman Catholi,
church in Brattleboro Friday morning
at 9 clock and the burial took place
| in the Roman Catholic cemetery il
| Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-18

-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
CONGRESS CHEERS
MODEST HERO YORK
Tennessee Sergeant, Famous
for War Feats, Lionized in
Nations Capital.
BRAVE MAN. SAYS BAKER
Warrior Visits White House
and Sees Washington in
Automobile Ride.
BRAVE MAN. SAYS BAKER
Special Despatch 10 TIE srN.

WASHINGTON. May 24-Sergeant Alvin
c. York, the Tennessee mountain boy
whose war record for almost single
handed accomplishment would be almost
unbelievable II It were not supported by
cold official facts. came to Washington
to-day and the whole American Govern
ment here paid him honor.
Enough honors to turn the head of a
Field Marshal were accorded the red
headed sergeant, but he received them
all with the bashful smile which has
Characterised his conduct since the re-
ception Of high recognition for his re-
markabie conduct in France began to be-
come almost an everyday affair.
York came here as the guest Of Repre-
sentative Cordel Hull, in whose Ten
nessee district the York home is sit
uated. Mr.. Hull took him to see secre-
tary OF War Baker. Joseph P. Tumulty,
the Presidents secretary, and then to
the House Of Representatives, the Senate
not being in session.
Had It not been for the fear of some
OF the older members Of the House that
a bad precedent might be set, York
would have received an honor given to
remarkably few men In the history of
tho country-that Of having the Con-
sress Of the United States recess for a
period to accord him a personal recep-
ton on the floor. As It was his re-
ception at the Capitol was one OF which
even d monarch might have been proud.
Secretary Baker told York: You are
brave man. I congratulate you" Az
ter MT. Tumulty received and congrat-
rlsted him at the White House, York.
who saw the President while on a fur
Tough In Paris. said that he felt that he
had seen II now"
Nr. Hull took his guest to the MEM
oers' gallery In the House and sat there
with him few minutes. Then he went
TO the floor and notified his colleagues
that Sergeant York was in the gallery.
with a spontaneous roar OF enthusi-
asm which must have sounded better TO
YORK than any prepared and perfect
eulogixation of his remarkable and
brave feats In France, the House arose
as one man and shouted and clapped
their sincere admiration Of this really
great nero for many minutes.
York, v!sibly embarrassed, arose from
his seat in the gallery. drew himself to
attention and saluted smartiy.
In response to the demands OF prac-
tically every member present Mr.. Hull
took his guest to the Ways and Means
Committee room, and there an informal
reception for him lasted long time
Every man who knew that York was in
the Capitol crowded into the room and
shook hands with him. pouring praises
on him profusely enough to turn the
head OF any ordinary mortal.
When this reception was finally over
Mr.. Hull took York for a long automo-
bile ride all over the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
MOTOR LAW HEARING
MARKED BY CLASHES
Fl. L. Carpenter Declines to
Be SHOUTED DosDn."

A hearing on the new motor law FOR
licensing operators before Secretary OF
State Hugo in the Commodore Hotel
yesterday brought several sharp clashes
OF opinions between a group OF city
Magistrates, who think the law will
end good deal OF speeding. and rep
resentatives OF civic organizations.
Herbert L. Carpenter. president OF
the Associated Civic Association OF
Brooklyn, Inc, was accused by Magis-
trate w. Bruce Cobb of opposing the
law tor selfish reasons.
IF the Magistrate thinks that, I'll give
him call down right now" exclaimed
Mr.. Carpenter heatedly. He must no;
think he can come here and shout me
down as he shouts down the poor chaps
In his court room"
There was rapid pounding of Score
sary Hugo's INST, and order finally was
restored Mr.. Hugo announced that he
would hold hearings Saturday mornings
in the Court Of Special Sessions TO pass
on the cases Of chauffeurs whose
licenses have been suspended by Maxis-
trates- II he approves the suspension
revocation viii be ordered which will
prevent the offender from driving.
John A. Harriss. Special Deputy Police
Commissioner. discussed the English
plan for motor licensing and exhibited
the license Of Sir Thomas Upton for
examination Fred w. Sessions OF Utica
and Glenn Shriver OF WATERFOWL repre-
scented the upstate motorists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

creased malingering and has no, -.
duced any decrease in the death ~ ~
according TO the data cited by the 80
ferees. Greater efficiency In the s,a,.
health departments was also suevs,,.s
together with the gathering Of accurs.-
statistics, at present entirely lacking a,
Industrial absenteeism due to sicKne..
Among those experts who partic,na,.s
in the conference we're: Warren .
Stone, grand chief International Brotb.s
hood of Locomotive Engineers Clsy.
land; DR.. Alvah II. Doty. medical AZ.
rector Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany; DR.. Lee X. Frankel, third w..
president Metropolitan Life Insurans.
Company: Or. Frederick l.. Hoffman
third vice-president and chief s,ati"'
tician Prudential Life Insurance Coz.
pany; DIR. Charles p. Neill. the South.
eastern Railways. Washington, b e..
p. Tecumseh Sherman, attorney social
insurance specialist: Miss Marears,
Loomis Stecker. national industrial con.
ference board, Boston. Mass; Job,
Roach, chief Of bureau OF hygiene and
sanitation, Department OF Labor, Stats
Of New Jersey (leather workers union,
Percy s. Straus, r. II. Macy & Co,
Mark A. DAILY. Associated Manufao,r'
ers and Merchants of New York stata
Buffalo. and 8. T. Simmonds, welfare
manager. the Celluloid Company, New.
ark, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
COMPULSORY HEALTH
INSURANCE OPPOSED
Leads to Maiingerins, Say Its
Directors.

: vigorous objections to compulsory
health Insurance were voiced by most
of the speakers at a meeting yesterday
OF the social insurance department Of
the National Civic Federation. at which
Warren 8. Stone, grand chief Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
presided.
Attention was called to the failure Of
the system of compulsory insurance in
England and Germany and the fedora
tIon was urged to send q second COM
mission TO England. representative OF
all American elements concerned. to
bring back facts for the information of
Legislators and employers now confused
by misleading propaganda disseminated
by the group of social reformers which
has undertaken to promote compulsory
health legislation.
Compulsory health insurance>in Eng
land and Germany has enormously in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
GERMANY ESCAPED
DEADLIEST POISON
Armisfice Presented Use Of
American Connection.

WAsHiNGToN. May 24.-Guarded night
and day and far out OF human reach on
a pedestal at the Interior Department
exposition here In n tiny vial. II con-
tains n specimen OF the deadliest poison
ever known IL Is '1.ewisite," product
OF an American scientist. 1t IL what
Germany escaped by signing the armi-
stlce before all the resources of the
United States were turned upon her.
Ten airplanes carrying "Lewisite"
would have wiped out every vestige of
life-human, animal and vegetable---in
Berlin. A single days output would
snuff out 100000 lives on Manhattan
Island. A sihgie drop poured IN the
palm OF the hand would penetrate to
the blood, reach the heart and kill the
victim in great agony.
What was coming to Germany may be
imagined by the fact that when the
armistice was signed II was being manu-
featured at the rate of ten tons a day.
Three thousand tons OF this most ter
rtble concoction ever conceived for kill
Ing would have been ready for business
on the American front In France On
March 1.
"Lewisite'' il another OF the big
secrets Of the war Just disclosed. 1t
was developed In the Bureau OF Mines
by Prof. w. Lee Lewis OF Northwestern
University, Evanstown, Ill, who took a
commission as a Captain in the army.
II was manufactured in n specially built
plant near Cleveland, called the "Mouse
Trap" because every workman who enc
tered the stockade went under an agree
ment not to leave tho eleven acre space
until the war was won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
MILITARTSTS SEEK
RULE IN GERMANY
DR.. Greiiing Says Oiigarchy
Is Rang Formed.

ZuRrcH, May ga military OIL
garchy il bsilfg formed in Germany. ac-
cording to pr. Richard Grelling, the
author OF "FAccuse," who has lust re-
turned here from Munich. The oiIgarchy
10 more powerful than the Scheidemann
Government. he asserted. as the Govern
ment manages to remain in power only
with the support Oh the military caste
and of mercenary troops.
The army created by the Govern
ment," DIR. Grelling continued, SIS well
disciplined, well fed and well paid. The
Government no longer can act as Il de-
sires. because 1t can do nothing against
the viii of the generals. who tolerate the
present Cabinet for lack Of a more SUIT
able one. The situation in Germany Ia
developing in q dangerous manner. The
military caste is not yet thinking of the
restoration OF the monarchy. bu. who
can say what will happen later"
In. discussing the peace terms. DIR.
Grelling said they were no more than
could have been expected in view of the
<nfn and devastation caused by the Ger
man armies. He criticized tho speeches
delivered by Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau at Versailles and by President
Felirenbach before the National Assem-
bly, in which both refused to admit the
responsibility of Germany. Dr. Grellinx
sail such declarations were false and
have little weight and showed that their
authors had not learned aWthing. He
concluded:
Germany made war 10 conquer more
territory. The old regime long had
prepared for it. The people believed
that it was a war of defense because
they had been lied to. All this has been
proved. Those who persist in lying
knowingly have no right to complain of
the rigor OF the peace terms, because
the rieor Is the result of their attitude. +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
TROTZKY IN A PANIC
BUSHES RECRUITING
Anti BolsheUist Movement
Shows Rapid GroWth.-
Special Gable DespateA to THE srE from the
London times Service.

Special Gable DespatcA to The sUE from the
London Times Service
Copyright. 1913; 90 rights reserved
Stock HOLM, May 2i.-Heinric Leh-
mann. a leading Bolshevist, writes in tn .
P0htiken:
Nervousness exists among the Reds
as a result OF the naval fight on the
Baltic and the allied advance toward
Petrograd. Further Indications OF panic
are seen in War Minister Trotzky's des-
perate efforts TO hurry recruiting. all
men up to 40 being taken The closing
OF public factories to force the mobiliza-
ton OF workmen has not answered his
purpose fully.
The feeling against Bolshevism IL
becoming more widespread and less
cowed under the stimulus OF hunger and
suffering. The Cars former adjutant.
Cen Yudenitz of the White army. would
BE welcomed with loud cries OF deliver
ance were he to appear before the city,
The writer in the Pohtikea adds that
the advancing White army from the east
w soon be in the Kremlln.
The Bolshevik forces are nov spreao
over an Immense front. Many OF the
officers forced into the Soviet armies, are
only hiding their time to desert and Join
the White Russian forces when the days
of Soviet rule may be numbered.
This writer says that Lenine's force
rests not so much In the troops mustered