davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1919-12-15

NUI.I1-E.dward H. Null. aged 81
years. died this morning at his home
near the Soldiers Home from com :
plication of diseases. During the civil
war Mr.. Null was a private in Conn
pany A. 113th Illinois volunteer infan-
try. lie has been a member OF the
Soldiers Home since July 25, 1896. He
is survived by one daughter, Josie
Geary OF Morgan, Utah. The funeral
will be held at ] o'clock Tuesday az
ternoon from the Fry. Summers &
Krebs chapel. the Rev. w. w. Van
Dusen officiating. and burial will be
in Silent Camp. Morris Hill cemetery
A special funeral car will be provided
for friends. Members of the G. A. r..
the w. r. G.. and the Ladies Of the q
A. r. are requested to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

They are TO be embodied by Austria
In her fundamental law as a BIN OF
rigitr and provisions regarding them
are n be under the protection OF the
league OF nations.
Outside Europe, Austria re.
nounoes all right to titles and
privileges az TO her own or
ner allies territories. to All the A.
li"d and associated powers. and un.
arrtak"s 10 accept whatever meas
urrH are taken BY the principal al.
lied power In relation thereto"
The clauses as TO EGYPT. Morocco.
China and Siam ar. Identical after
the necessary notifications with
those Of the German treaty. except
that especially In the case OF China
there IL no nce6 for 40 many details
The military clauses are pre-.
served.
Naval. Al Austro HUNGARIAN
warHhlpn. submarines and vessels OF
the Danube floiiila are to be finally
surrendered TO the principal allied
and associated powers
Twenty one specified auxiliary
cruisers are 10 be dlKarrued and
treated az merchant ships.
All warnhips and subma rines un.
der construction in ports which be.
long or have belonged to Austria.
Hungary shah be- broken UP. the
salvage not 10 be used except for
Industrial purposes. and not TO be
sold 10 foreign countries. The con
sirnetion or acquisition OF any sub.
marines. even for commercial pur.
poses Is forbidden. All naval arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

, ammunition and other war material
belonging TO Austria Hungary at the
date OF the arrnistice shan be surTen-
dered 10 the allies"
The wireless station at Vienna II
not 10 be used for naval. military or
political messages relating 20 Aus
tria or her late allies without the
consent Of the allied and associated
governments during three months.
but only for commercial purposes
under supervision. During the same
period Austria is not to build any
more high power wireless stations.
No Air Forces
"AIr clauses. Austria may have no
military or naval air forces. includ.
ing dirigiblcs. must dcmobiIize all
existing forces within two months
and must surrender to the principal
powers wide oategorics OF aviation
material.
General. Austria agrees not to.ac-
credit or send any military. naval or
air mission 10 any foreign country
nor 10 allow Austrian nationals to
enlist in the army. navy or air sery-
Ice Of any foreign power.
Part seven. on penalties. CORE
spends with the German treaty. ~x
cept for the omission OF any pr>ovi.
sion similar 20 that calling for the
trial Of the exkaiser and punish any
Of their nationals 40 guilty.
Part eight. on PREPARATIONS and
part nine. on financial clauses. are
reserved.
Part ten. on economic clauses are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Friendship Bonds"

Teams of boys from the city high schools have invaded
the downtown office buildings They there for purpose
The schools of America not been closed during the
period of the The children of the United States nave
been driven from their homes carried away into slavery
starved murdered and tortured by an invading
foe They had their fathers and mothers killed
before their eyes suffered the horrors of war that
has laid waste the land of their birth.
But the children Of France have suffered all this and
more.
The children of America trying to do something
this the children of devastated France They
taking little time off from their school duties to do
something help the hundreds of thousands of homeless
destitute fatheess and cohesess children who for four
years and half and have had schools to 30 to-
As these waits have been fed and clothed and
sheltered something be done to help them become self
supporting food rasers.
But Civilization and Humanity will have to help them
ret their feet II is just that Civilization and Humanity
doing this campaign of the American Committee for
Devastated France in which the high school boys of the
city and state engaged
When you buy Friendship Bond from OF them
you doing something for homeless and fatherless
child for schooess and destitute boy girl whose only
hope for the future in the helping hand extended this
time
The American Committee for Devastated France is
sanctioned by the United States government II is under
the jurisdiction and direction of the French government
and cooperating with France and the rest OF the civil
lied world in the restoration of the waro regions
which the armies of Europe and America fought for the
freedom of humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

euep, in certain details. euci, a.
shipping. similar TO those Of the Ger
man treaty. Special provisions ara
added. however. for former AustrD-
Hungarian nationals acquiring an
allssd nationality similar to those in
the German treaty relating to the in
habitants OF AlsSce-Lorraine Their
corsracts are maintained subject To
cancellation by their government
Austrh undertakes TO recognixe an
other agreement or convention made
b. abe allies u safeguard the inter-
ests Of their nationals in any under
takipgs constituted under AustrQ<r
Hungarian lsw which operates in To-
rttos-es dets ched from the forneU
Austrian empire and TO transfer zn3l
necessary documents and inftHmar
uon in reg ard 10 them.
The ella uses as to freedom are the
same in uae Austrian as in the Ger
man treaty except for the omission
Of provisions affecting Germany
alone AMI the insertion OF specific
clauses - -anting Austria transit PRIV
iieges thr former Austra-Hunearian
territory In order TO assure her no
cess 20 nae Adriattc-
Part fourteen. I'M mIacellanouD
provisimnl are. after neceGnnry s1b-
stitutionS virtually t1cnkical with
those OF the German treaty. The
treaty as TO come into furce when
signed by Austria and thrse princi-
pal POWERS. and 10 IN effective for
the indi vidual states ON the deposit Of
their srrcific ratification&~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
THE MATERIALIST
ny EDMUND VANCE cooKr

Spring brushed the earth with her fresh sweet XII,
And the new day dawned with a burst OF bliss
what wonderful morningf" Judkins said;
What glorious day TO lie abedg'
The summer dubbed molten hot
And the earth seemed almost simmering pot
I'm glad" said Judkins, that summer Is here
1t gives such relish to ice-cool beer"
Autumn arrived and the days fair face
Was yelled in glamour OF misty lace
And the stars OF the night burned dark and decp.
And Judkins said. Amt 1t great for sleop7"
And last came winter and In night
Old earth bloachcd to dazzling white
Fine! Fine" sad JudkIns, this makes one feel
a keen desire for smoking meal"
When Judkns goes whittier Peter waits
To slip him In past the pesry gates,
He'll blink his eyes at the broad pave shining
And cry. Say! ain't this a place for mlningr'
Copyright 1919 by ~ Il. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
On the ISSUE Of
4mericonism There Can
Be No Compromise
Tomorrow

t. 1851 on the SIN June. ~; Pauls in london
l. burned the ground after having stood for
~ The church $50 feet In length.
1870 feet in width. and the spire was go feet In
height.
The 9Th Of June. 1888, the birthday Of King
George III Of England. lie began his reign at the
age Of o. and occupied the throne for 50 His
reign chiefly notable for the excellence Of his min
sters with William PITT prime minister. the
cabinet under him became known the Ministry Of
All the Talents. The king suffered thruout his life
from periods 81 mental alteration. In 1911 his
finally broke down and the Prince Of Wales
made prince regent
He lived nine years after blindness and insanity
forced him the throne. Ills wife, Charlotte
Sophia Neckienburg strelitz bore him Is children,
nine and six daughters. George Augustus Fred
erick. the Oldest son. succeeded him as George "
The second son. the Duke Of Clarence, also became
king Of England succeeding his brother as William
"
In 1901 on the 18th Of June, Genoa united 10
France Napoleon appointed his stephon. Eugene
Beauharnais. yiceroy OF Italy.
on the sth Of June. In 1869. during the civil war;
the Confederate army under General Lee left It's
campnent balde the Tappshanpock river, near Fred
ericksburF began its march TO invade the North
burg and the Confedcrates driven back
In 1915 the sth Of June. after existence Of
IL years. the directors OF ;hc Ford Motor company
increased the capital stock from s2ooseoe TO sioo.
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

If you tie a string around your finger. that's what
they call mnemoncs the art of improving the memory
There are times. however, when we don't want to re-
member at ALL There people the kaiser for instance
and the Prussian governor of Belgum) would like to
forget.
There ought to be tricks in forgetting just as there
are tricks in remembering.
We have all done little wrong things we would
ike to forget The. same scientists who studying
mnemoncs and how to improve the memory ought show
US how to wreck our memories-those don't want
If could tie string around the finger and forget
how easy that would be- Then Bill Higgins sore at Lizzie
Jones because Lizzie Jones she'll never never
marry him. could just tie string around his finger and fix
It up to forget Lizzie Jones forever and
After mnemonics, the art of improving the memory is
well developed should like new science the art
of improving our "forgettery,' along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Why Abolish the Death Penalty?

Because it does protect society from its actual
possible murderers
1t is deterrent of the crime for which il is the
punishment.
entails enormous unnecessary expense upon the tax
in the trials of capital offenders which trials in
many result in a miscarriage of justice
1t is not in accordance with the Christian and humane
10th century policy for dealing with offenders.
The attorney generals of the states that have abolished
he death penalty report increase of capital offenses
In those states
The attorney generals of is out of % states inter-
viewed state that in their opinion capital punishment does
not tend to diminish crime hNe
The states which retain the death penalty the pun
thment for several crimes show less oense than those
where the punishment is less
No plan for dealing with crime can rightfuy be main
tanned simply because it is venerabeV
Why continue brutalizing form of punishment, when
4 serves economic, moral other good purpose?
referendum petition is being circulated in this
state against the law passed by the last legislature
ing the death penalty. The referendum should prevail
The World has long phen q democratic
president suggests to republican congress the odUisd
biify Of protective tariff dyes and chemicals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

ST. GERMAN. France. June 2
= The following is a summary Of
the Austrian treaty:
Text OF summary
THE conditions 81 peace Of The
allied and associated powers. with
the exception % military. repara-
lions. financial and certain bvun-
dairy clauses were handed 20 the
Austrian plcnipotcntiaries at st.
German MONDAY Those clauses
which are not yet ready Tor pre-
sanitation viii be delivered as soon
as possible. tho Auptrians. In the
meantime. having the opportunity
10 begin work on the greater part
Of the treaty In an effort 20 faciii-
tate a final decision
The Austrian treaty follows ex-
acily the same outlines Hs the Ger
man. and In many places lie idsntl-
cal with Il. except Tor the change
In name. Certain specific clauses
which applied only 90 Germany are
OF course omitted and certain new
clauses ircindrd. especially as re-
CARDS the new states created out
n the former Auafro- Hun xarian
empire and the protection ~ the
rights Of The racial. religious and
linguistic mlnorities IN Austria.
Tcheco- stovakis. Rumania and
serb state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
THIS COMES or HAVING TOO MANY FINGERS
AND TOES

sfRAcrSE. n. Yl-Bscause he crushed a sixth
toe and the law provides compensation for only five
Peter Dipetfo almost missed out his claim for com
psnnation for the injury he received while In the
employ OF John Young 81 this city.
The New York law made by and for people
with five fingers the hand and five toes 10 the
loot bipetro has collection Of ~ fingers and II
ioef, having Lost one OF his EXTRA toes
Finally Industrial Commissioner w C. Richards
awarded go for the departed toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
suCHisiIIE IN DETROIT

~ was saying" ne raid. I'VE entered the cafe
ana hSd y" more than seated ourselves at the table
ana eaia 70 The walter. Bring three when a
ieNow showed his badge and said Three WHAT and
We said plates OF beans Detroit News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

According to the clothing advertisements a pinch-
back coat is all that is necessary enable young fell
ou to dictate to cowering directors of the componv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

Regardless of 1chat courts may SAN zee can abolish
child labor whenever ce icant to sove children
badly tconted to kill Huns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

The reason can't understand stdtesmGnship IS
because senator rN favor griHg haldereoped race
the right to gorern itself aud rote to deny the same
right to American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

try make light Of their troubles By
burning their unreceipied bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
Gets 1000 900 People


Austria is left by tho treaty a
state of from 5000. 900 or 1000. 600
people inhabitlnK territory ~ be-
tween 5000 and 5000 square miles.
She - required 10 recognize the
complete Independence ~ Hungary,
Tchecho-Slovakia and the ssrbo.
Greats lovene state. and 10 ccdc
other territories which previously
in union with her composed the
empire OF Austria Hungary With
It's population 81 over 10000. 600
people
Austria agrees 70 accept the
league OF nations covenant and the
labor charter. TO renouncs all her
European rights. to demohiiIzc her
whole naval aud aerial forces. to
admit the right Of trial by the al
lied and associated powers Of her
nationals guilty ~ violating the
law and customs In force and to
accept detailed provisions similar
10 those Of the German treaty as
70 economic relations and freedom
Of transit.
ION the following summary. part
one OF the treaty, containing the
covenant OF the league OF nations
and part Il. containing the labor
convention. are omitted as being
identical with corresponding sections
OF the German treaty. Part six
dealing with prisoners OF war aud
graves. and part II. with aerial nayi.
CATION. are also identical except for
the substitution OF names. and are
likewise omitted. Part II. OF the
German treaty containing Fuara ntees
Of execution. IL not paralleled in the
Austrian treaty.
The preamble is longer and more
detailed than IN the German sum.
mary and is AS follows:
Whereas, on the request Of the
former imperial and royal AIstro.
Hungarian government. nm armisticc
was granted to Austria.Hungary on
November ,. 1918, by tho PRINCIPAL
allied and associated powers. in order
that a treaty OF peace might be con.
cluded. and.
whereas. the allied and associated
powers are equally DESTROYS that the
war in which certain among them
were succesively involved, directly or
indirectly against Austria. ana which
originated In the declaration of wnr
against Serbia on July rs. 1919. bv
the former German imperial and
royal Austro.Hungarian government.
and In the hostllities conducted by
Germany In alliance with Augtrf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
The JeanIe Star

n. natl. out Of city. soc per month . months
iito. mathis t,.ss; year, tsee. In the
rae per month. 1850 FOR 9 months. or ss.ae
per year. ny carrier. city, lie per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

isn't pride that mslss the gallery gods look dowrr
upon the rest OF the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

The greatest objection mornings that
they early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03
TRY THIS STUNT ON THE NEIGHBOR WHO
BANGS HIS PIANO WHEN YOU'RE
TRYING SI,tEp.

DURHAM. -. ca thief broke into church here
and stole l75 pieces OF music be used the local
Trinity college commencement early In June. The
thief evidently had heard the choir practice and you
guess the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

HOW a SECRETARY or WAR MAKES DATE
WITH Ills WIFE

tNewton -. Baker and Franklin Roosevelt tele.
phoninK)
Ne~t-Hclo Frank. this Is Baker speaking.
Frank-Whore you now7
Newt the George Washington. about 200
miles AZ We have had fine trip.
frnnk-Thats fine.
Nowt-Wiii you tell my wife that ! viii be in New
York tonight. and ask her IL she viii and
view the parade with me- VIII nhe take the mid.
night tonightY
Ffank-Yes. I will tell her.
tThey using the radio telephonc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-03

for the commerce Of other
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
HARRINGToN

Mrs. Frank HansoU Of Wilmington who
IS spending several wseks with Mrs. Mar
saret Simpson, is very much worse
Mss Minnie Price, who has accepted
position as teacher in New Castle
county, spent the Easter holidays at
home.
George Kite of Texas has been spending
week with the Misses Melvin and Mks.
Walter C0verdale.
Miriam Outten. who has been six timp'
to the Baltimore hospital for cancer Of
the temple, is not much improved
Supt. Shilling has been visiting our
schools. He was so pleased with the
methods and discipline of AIRS. Alice H..
Ross that he told her he had three or
four positions for her next fall.
Mrs j. W. Sheldrake has returned fronr.
a visit to Philadelphia and Wilmington.
She vas also guest at the Century Club
luncheon in Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Jump and- son were
entertained al dinner on Good Friday
by Mr. and Mrs. r. W Ross.
The friends Of Rev and Mrs c. c. Day
are glad to welcome them home Mrs
Day has been the guest of her mother in
Westminster while her husband was at
ChestertOwn.
Miss Margaret Paris Of Philadelphia,
but formerly of here, recently died Of
blindness and kidney trouble. The funeral
was held at the NJ. P. Church conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Holmes. and interment took
place at Hollywood cemetery.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Brown has been
quite ill.,
The greatest revival ever held in this
section is being conducted by Rev W
L. Jump at Union NJ p Church There
have been one hundred and thirty five
conversions. His friends. in appreciation
Of his work, have presented him with a.
substantial purse.
Miss Mamie Rau5ti!ey snent the iroiiii
days in Baltimore
Clark WINS has purchased new Chew
rolet
The pupils Of Prospect school on the
honor roll for the month ending April Is
are Margaret Silbereisen. Marian Hopkins,
William Collision and John O'Conner.
Those on the department roll number
nineteen. John O'Conner. Lester Adams,
Marian Hopkins, and Bertha Brown ex-
celled in tests while John O'Conner, Ed
win and Marian Hopkins received 100 per
cent in Bible tests. Paul and Joseph
Ward have Joined the Red Cross and
Jesse Ward, Jr., framed the RED Cross
certificate as a gift to the school. On
Friday an Easter Egg Hunt and enter
tainment was held.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr. anda Mrs Horace Layton of Chester
spent tht@ irst Of the week with their
parents here.
! Charles Brown spent the first of the
week with frierds in Philadelphia
| Owing to the short time that the War
! Exhibit Train was here the tank and ar
mored auto were not unloaded. A large
crowd was present sud the addresses were
very interesting. Next Tuesday evening
At the Opera House there VIII be a six
reel moving picture that is put 9ut by the
government, and some speakers who will
be very interesting along the lines Of the
Victory Loan. You are earnestly request
ed to come and bring your friends. The
admission Will be free.
William WteleersOn Of Chester spent the
first Of the week with his family here.
An automobile containing some young
people overturned near town last Suuday
when tina front wheels Locked as they
We're aboat to make turn. In the car
At the time were Harold Williams, who
sustained q. broken nose. cuts. about the
head and legs and an injured knee, the
nature Of which has not yet besn deter
mined. and a Mr.. Sidweu of Wilmington
and the Misaes Margaret Layton snd Eliz- 7
abetr Smith Of this place. all a whom |
received cuts and bruises. none Of which |
were serious Wniams went to the hos
pital this week
john DickeEsOn Of Dover and Grover
DickersOu Of Chester spent the hsiidays |
with their mother here
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Feyerbead. Of
near toEu are tha prosE parents of a fine
baby bay..
Ottie Legar of Philadelphia, who. has
tor the past few weeks been on the sick
list, is slowly nproviBe.
Charles Brown spent the week-en5 in
Philadelphia,
George Brown " near town is building
an up-to-date farm housse
Mrs. Claude Price Of Baltimore is Wis
ting at the home. Of her brother, Josealhl
near town.
Mrs. Arthur BrewingcOn od Delrnar
spent ths. week END with her mother,
Mrs. Joshua Dickerson.
Mrs. Wall Lewis Sf Caunons spent Nam
day with her mother, Yrs. Short
Lawren1a Tucker spent the weekend
with his uncle, Charles Tucker, of Ear
rington.
Alice Phillips ot Wilmington spent the
Easter holidays with his parents here.
Russell Showberger Of Philadelphia was
with his parents mere over the weekend.
Mrs. Ellis Mysr spent the weekend
with relatives at Harrington, Del.
Mrs. Lavinia Fote spent several DAYS
last week at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. Kinder. at Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Brown ana Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Bennett were Harrington
visitors Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar of Phuadel-
phia spent Easter with their parents. here.
Miss Martha Prettyman Of Preston. Md.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Corerdale
Of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25

Funeral olreoe0r and EmbaInpeP
Lincoln cjty, Delaware.
White and black haarsas. and n gooa
stock Of funeral supplies at nv ware
rooms at all times. Calls day or nigbt
attended to personally. Phone 144-iz
Auto service II desired. Anr 49,
E. g. REED. Lincoln city. Del,
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. Jshu N. Reed and son and
Thomas d. Conner spent Sunday in Ches-
Ter with Carlisle Conner and family.
Mrs. Bessie Wheaton and son, William,
Of wilmington. are visiting Mrs. r. u.
Ewing.
James Boone and sister Rachel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James sipple,
near town.
Mrs. f B. Michael visited last week
in Wilmington, Pennsgrove and Pedrie1-
town, y. T.
William E1uclS and daughter Helen Of
Palmyra, n. J., spent Easter with Capt
A. J. Palmer
Miss May Welch Of Wilmington. who
has been visiting Rev. and DIrs. Sharp
has returned.
Edward Russell Of Philadelphia spent
Easter with his family
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
LONG NECK.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Prettyman Of
Stockiey spent Sunday with A. L. JOS
eph and family.
Mrs. e. D. Lingo has had as her guest
for the past week her granddauehtar
Miss LYDIA NJ Lingo, Of Lewess
A L. Joseph has purchased a new Ford
and George Phillips a Briscoe.
Mrs. Henry Moore. who for the past
few weeks has been quite III, is but little
improved.
The many friends Of Mrs Albert Par
sons are delighted to know that she has
recovered from her severe illness of last
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Culver and Mr..
and Mrs. George Dutton OF Nassau were
Sunday visitors with Frank Parsons and
family
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODs

49, a =. N4IlL1IAW ;. MARTIN.
Jester & Simpler, Auetioneers.
fair day. I,Is NJ ,,