davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Z)()PEY

Say. boss, what's the big idea for
all this close scrootiny on a guy 3
credit that's bein' pushed by the
business men OF this fair land Of
ourn?' asked Lon Of Dopey Dan, as he
pulled out the nakin's.
Reconstruction work. Lon"' drawled
Dopey Dan with a faraway look.
Part an parcel of the new era. a
no small portion OF well-formulated
roughshod over our glorious coun-
try an force folks OF all classes to
get down to cases an pay as they
enter!
VA see, lad, up to the beginnin' OF
the great Worlo scrapfesL the In
old Cnited States hau been tabled
with triple y markin $ ny the Ancient
Oroer OF Con" Men as the easiest
plckin's on the face OF the eartn for
them who craYed wine On lager beer
ratin s.
All that a well-dressed, slippery
tongued four fiusher of either Sex
NADIA do to satisfy their longins for
sweet-scented raiInent or sumptuouS
surroundings was order to the limit
an below out, Chalk it,
Partly stunned by the gorgeous
makeup of the cute-actin buli-siing-
CT, an half skeered of bein' done by
fellar competitor, the shop owner
as rule would fall for the f1ang-up,
open wide his credit department an
then proceed to go ratty!
III didn't take no college education
TO grasp the system featured by the
'Amalgamated Union of Tick" Seek
ers, it bein nothin' more'n less than
the old frayed at the bottom scheme
of Robin Peter to pay Paul work ed
on the Daisy chain method of con-
tinuous performances!
No sooner would 'grasshopper'
sufferin' with the charge habit feel
he'd gone the limit with one generous
concern than he'd deliberately pro-
coed to pick quarrel with his ac-
commodator. get perfectly indignant
an start dealin' with others. positive
~ refusin' 10 recognize collectors I'M
I'll he'd wore out his welcome with
the new firms he was workin. Then.
skeered frantic tat the whole crew
might get wise to his number. he'd
skid back to his first love apologize
an settle,
Put the jig's up now, kiddo The
melancholy days have came, The
phony manipulation has met his mas
ter, For the ink had hardly dried on
the armistice when business men from
every cline proceeded to get a wiggle
on an hold a liz bow-wow,
THE pro an con of the credit situ-
alton was fit to a finish. It was freely
admitted that from artistic stand
point the wares of a merchant were
sure displayed to advantage when
showed TO the public by the swell Mrs.
Peanut, but when it come to a re-
turn on the money invested small
ad in the papers would bring the re-
suits an as one buck in the cash
drawer was worth 1000 on the dead
list. henceforth an thereafter 'twouId
be come clean or don't GOMEZ
fhat sure sounds in order, boss.
but how win they work it ?"
"Co-operation lad. Never in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

me bureau Of militia affairs is
straining every nerve to assist the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

to look after the camps, stores,
wounded and sick men
X X X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
BEAVER BULLET IN FRONT.

The 'Eoaver Bullet" owned by j. A.
Arcnj7.ia of this cuy and driven by
Don Moore. = local speed pilot. scored
IN several events in the races at Tren-
ton. \. J. October H. In the three
nile race Moore captured first honors.
with Joe Dickinson. at the wheel of
MS StutZ. second, and Ira Vail. in his
Phiihrin special. third. The time was
S.44. In "A time trial Moore covered
the half-nlile track IN IS Is seconds.
In the fiNe-nile race Ira VAN fin
ishod FIRST. with Moore second and
dickinson third. The time was $40.
Ira Eal also captured first place in
the tive-mile non-stock race. with
Moore second; +. q. Yost, driving d
Aarmon special. third. The time was
sal The iiVe-mjle free-f or-all went
10 Vail. with Tost second. 4. j. Hart
naEle, driving a Dancer special, third.
and Moore, a the wheel OF the
'6eare: Balle,." fourth. The time
was i.03 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
SENATORS URGED
TO VISIT TURKEY
Pressing Invitation Comes
From National Congress
of SiVas.
BY LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

BY LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
invitation of the national convention
of the national congress of Sivas to
the United States Senate to send a
committee to Turkey is as follows:
'rhe national congress of sivas,
representing the entire Mohan1medan
population of European Turkey and
Asia Minor ard composed of dele
gates representing every province
and state in the said portions of the
Ottoman empire, assembled September
4. 1919, for the purpose of securing
the fulfiiment OF the wishes of the
majority of the population of the
empire, with the protection of all
minorities ard with life. liberty, JUS
tice and the inyiolability of property
rights guaranteed to all.
'"The national congress of Sivas. by
unanimous vote on September ., 1919
passed a resolution outlining the de-
sires Of the majority of the popula-
ton of the Ottoman empire, embody
ing the principles which VIII guide
the future action of the congress, and
providing for Il central committee
which ii will elect from among us
members before dispersal and for all
subsidiary organizations within the
frontiers of the empire.
In accordance with said resoiu-
, lions of policy, the congress OF SlNas
this day. by unanimous vote, requests
the Senate of the United States to
send a committee of its members 10
visit all the confines of the Ottoman
empire for the purpose of investigat-
ing with the clear vision OF disin-
tcrested nation conditions as they ac-
tually are in the Ottoman empire
before permitting the arbitrary dis
posal of the peoples and territories
OF the Ottoman empire by the treaty
of peace.
I'm the name of the national con-
gress of Sivas. President, Mustapha
Kemal Pasha; vice president. II
Roeuf; second vice president, /. FAIL
"a retired generaD: secretary, Emil
Ismail Hamy; secretary. Chukkri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
The Easiest Way.

From the Boston Transcript.
Following the line of the least re-
sistance is what makes rivers and
men crooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
The Needs of the
National Guard.

nave been far from successful Only from
isolated states come the spirit of Coop
GRAFTON with the bureau without which
the guard cannot be reconstructed With
plenty of money appropriated by
Congress to carry on operations the
most carefully selected inspector-in-
structor officers and the pick Of non
commissioned instructors, thus far the
bureau has been able TO inspect and
accept but 32.000 enlisted men and Of
fcers for the National Guard
The causes are not so hard to find
that keep down the enlistments in
the guard. The attitude of many of
those who were active in the old or
of those men found themselves
against their viii policing the Next
can border, and that is not what they
were expecting when they enlisted.
The breaking UP of their organiza-
tons when they entered the world
war although unavoidable was a Sc
were blow to the feelings of officers
and men: and they have not ceased to
resent the act.
The present state of affairs is said
to be deplorable. The states have not
sufficient troops to secure their own
protection in the face Of threatened
action by the reds. Then. in event of
trouble. the governor is compelled to
call upon the federal government for
military assistance. snl that is not a
good thing for the stability Of the
several states.
It is known that Mai. Gen. Carter.
the chief of the militia bureau, has
made every effort within the law to
stir up the srate officials to the need
of concerted and unanimous action
for the reorganization of the National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

to look after the camps, stores,
wounded and sick men.
X X X *
The presence in the city of Wash
ington, off the Washington barracks,
on re-
The Flush-Deck cruit-
Destroyers Anchored Here. " = =
of couple of the flush deck destroy
ers draws attention at this time to
those remarkable vessels. They are
80 feet long and a tenth of that in
beam, with draft of only nine feet
SO 1t is not at all singular that. when
taere is heavy sea runniuE they
are not steady ship. With engines
IN them that develop 27,G00 horse
power, it needs no great jrnarination
20 see thal they culver more than a
little bit: The government authorized
the building of go of these vessels to
meet the emergency chat was con-
fronting the shipping of the world
from the menace of the U-boat war.
The Navy had, when Congress gave
the authority to go ahead on the de-
Stroyer program, d few vessels OF thts
type under construction, but not one
tad been completed and tested Rear
Admiral David w. Taylor. chief naval
constructor, and Rear Admiral Robert
) Griffith. misunderstanding of the
Navy. were responsible for the hull
and engines Of these untricd ships.
Vice Admiral Sims is telling the
World the desperate state of trans
portation and England's need of de-
stroyers and with that situation star
ing at them those two officers shout
dered the responsibility OF going
ahead with 270 of these wonderful
ships. They proved themselves to be
wonderful. for. although NOT NOR
than forty of them were in commits
a'on year ago, they won the ad-
ialration of the allied naval forces
l0f their efficiency and general ability.
Ihye were the real wonder boats in
the hunt for the German C-boats and
IN The convoy of the transports which
were taking men, munitions and food
across the Atlantic
X X \ X
INC bureau OF 1uili1in .ecaiz- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Suggestions for a. Real
Citizen Army.

the former
Suggestions for a Real Governor of
Citizen Army. his hear,nr
before the Senate committee offered
suggestions for a real citizen army.
He pointed out that the Kahn-Cham-
berlain bill embodied many of the
cardinal principles advocated by the
National Guard officer. Maj. Gen John
Organ, and that the two plans are
easily reconcilable. Much of the work
for the Kahn-Chamberlain bill was
done by officers of the Training
Camps Association of the United
States and II represents the views of
some. of the ablest officers in the
country.
But Col. Palmer went much further
when he said: The views of Maj
Gen. Organ, the views embodied in
the Kahn Chamberlain bill and those
expressed in the instrument prepared
by the war plans division are so in
accord for the creation of citizen
army that a committee composed of
officers of the general staff, the Train
ing Camps Association and the Ma
tional Guard would have little diff
Guilty drafting a bill which would re-
duce their ideas to composite form
and esta blish a basis for a genuine
national military policy.
During the hearing the senators
asked the witness whether it would be
feasible to detail National Guard and
reserve officers to duty with the gem
eral staff; and they were not wholly
surprised to hear his answer that
both of these organizations held Of
ficers with whom it would be an honor
-Noff
he, there is a distinct advantage in
having civilian officers on any diyi-
sion engaged on the subject of uni
versal military training: for they see
things from the local standpoint and
bring first-hand knowledge of such
interests. Such officers would also
gain the advantage of seeing some
thing Of the purely military side of
the problem.
It Is the present expectation of the
War Department that by the 1st of
November the
Army Approaching Army will be. at
a Peace Footing. n us 80 stsenats a
This peace strength is not determined
by the force of the national defense
| act, as many suppose. For its au-
thority the department must go to
the appropriation act which allowed
the War Department sufficient funds
| to support an Army of an average
strength Of 325. men for the pres
ent fiscal year. which ends June 80
, 1920. AS the strength of tho Army
was far above this number when the
I law became effective. the department
| speeded up in its efforts a. demobi.
| lization. It's efforts have been so sue.
cessful that the present estimate Ii
! that the government with the funds
at the disposal of the War Depart.
| ment will maintain an army of u littlt
more than 275.Go0 men for the re.
mainder of the fiscal year.
Included in the 275. 900 Army are ths
| additional officers which Congress,
! authorized to bring the total number
| Of Officers up to $4,000 for the fisca
! year This increase was necessary
I 70 maintain Army organizations anf
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

Inserting Immediately after 23i4 Section
80, the following section to be styled
2ii3 Section &c.
"2ii3. Section Sc. Residents required
TO take out license 10 hunt and fish /:
10 shall be hereafter be unlawful for a
resident Of this State Of the age OF IS
years or upwards TO hunt game birds
and game animals or TO angle with
hook and line for game fish upon any
lands or waters within the State, other
than the lands and waters within the
election district las bounded and de-
fined for the purpose OF general cleo
tlons) wherein such resident resides
and upon other lands and waters owned
or tenanted by said resident and upon
those Immediately contingous thereto.
without having first obtained from the
Board OF Game and Fish Commissioners
OF the State Of Delaware license to
hunt and fish for which he shall nav
enc dollar each and every year 10 said
board. which license shall lawfully
permit such resident to hunt game
birds and game animals or angle with
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
DOLLAR license
FEE TO FISH and
HUNT IN STATE
Continued from page one,

kLOutluueu from page Ouc.l
law is now defective and does not pre-
scribe any penalty.
Fourth, that dogs outside OF corpora'
towns shall be kept on their own prem
ses and houses, and that female dogs
shall not be permitted to run at large
lat certain times.
Fifth, that the game commissioners
may catch game birds, animals, or flsh
at any time OF the year for strictly
restocking purposes.
Sixth, that minors under fifteen shall
not be permitted TO hunt with a rifle
or shotgun unless accompanied by an
adult.
Seventh, that netting OF all fresh
water ponds for airy purpose whatever
shall be prohibited except that the
owner or tenant may catch for his fam
lily use non-game fish in a net with a
mesh not less than three inches, stretch
measure.
Eighth. that the daily limit on black
bass and brook trout shall be TO-; and
on calico bass and crappies, 20, and on
pike and plckerel, 10.
These shortened and simplined bills
stand a great chance Of passage. as they
are redrawn In answer TO a demand
from several members OF the Leglsla-
ture.
It Is asserted that the license law OF
ST. State wide. will produce enough
revenue for the purposes and needs Of
the game commission, and that the
latter body is satisfied with that fea-
ture. The substitute bill reads:
"Be It enacted by the Senate and the
House Of Representatives Of the State
OF Delaware In General Assembly met.
section 4. That Chapter "a Of the
Revised Code OF the State Of Delaware,
be and the same is hereby amended by
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
J0HNsoN-wEsTrAL.
le Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del. Feb. ii.-Miss Mary E
johnson and Vernon A. Westfall OF But
Ter, Pa, were married Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, by the Rev.
J. NJ. L. Ecksrd. pastor OF the Presby-
terlan Church.
The fower girl, Miss Helen Evans,
wore white organdie. Miss June Mas
sey, who played the wedding march,
wore blue crepe de chine.
Tho bride wore grey embroidered taf-
feta and carried bouquet of red, white
and pink roses, sweet peas and hya-
cinths
Mr.. and Mrs. Westfal went on their
wedding trip TO New York City, Buffalo,
Clifton Springs. Niagara Falls and But
Ter, Pa Returning about March T. TO
Smyrna, they win reside at her mothers
for awhile
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

hook and line for game fsh during the
respective open season anywhere within
the limits OF this State.
"All licenses issued under this SEQ
tion shall expire on the thirty-first day
Of December In the year In which they
were Issued.
Nothing herein. however. shall pro-
hibit any resident from lawfully hunt
ing game birds and game animals or
lawfully angling with hook and line for
game FISH within the limits OF this
State on Thanksgiving and Christmas
Day without any license whatever.
mo license Issued under this section
shall permit the holder thereof 10 hunt
Of fish upon the lands or waters OF au-
other without the permission OF 'he
owner or the occupant OF such lands
or waters.
ANY person violating any OF the pro-
visions OF this section shall be punish
able as provided in 1891, Section 81 Of
this chapter. This act shall become ef-
fective Immediately upon It's enact
ment."
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses were issued by
Magistrate Broman-Antonio Manak0-
ski 72S East Fourth street, and He'd
wig Joachmouski, ii6 Logan street :
Leo D. Wells, 1923 West Sixteenth
street, and Helen c.. Bender. Delaware
City.
Justice OF the Peace Tull, Laurel. IS
sued the following licenses: George II.
Casey and Stella Chipman, both OF
Laurel; Lorenzo B. Whaley. Laurel, and
Mamie II. Moore, Mlllsboro.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
BALDFRSON-DyE.

At the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Candy
Balderson. at Colora, Md, their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane C. Balderson, who Just
returned from Tung Chwan, China,
was married TO Daniel Sheets Dye, OF
Chens Tu, China. Tho couple viii live
Ia China.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
wv. u. q. RUMMAGE sALE.

A rummage sale will be held Febru-
airy 40 and 20 by the Washington
Heights Century Club, at No East
Seventh street. Anyone having dona-
tions foS the sale win please call Mrs.
William J. Lackey No i0s West Twen-
tyfhird street, phone i6s6W, and all
materials will be called for.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Fl. H. Ricketts,. OF Flint Hill. Va, who
has been spending several weeks with
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. D. Radcliffe, at their home. No
300 West Fourteenth street. returned to
Virginia Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
VALENTINE SOCIAL

The Epworth League Of SllverbrooF
NJ E. Church, will hold Valentine
social at the home Of the pastor, the
Rev. e. w. Jones, No. POI Woodlawn
avenue, tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
DANCE AFTFn SUPPER.

Doris Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, I. o. O..
F.. gave an oyster supper In ]. 0. o. r..
hall. Tenth and King streets last even
ing. Dancing followed the supper.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14

the dance. They were given tickets
TO the Garrick Theatre by the Jewish
Welfare Board instead
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

Observation-Disclosures belmifmnlla;
2 p. Rendbsnn firfosfa flo MI
a. p. Serron ebtooI. I.
. ,. Sarsli aunien ioiIIulla flf
II a. p.
s. iirpiIainen
Waenab9a, Timt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

litfuunottamntta tolmea pdiapGG ais
man uurloben alusia, iolloin oil pod
fasta alma 80 asteeieen %iaatfa-
Sarioitusleireilta on Setd Samr-
lin palpelufiestd iaapunut totiin
mrutmia poitia ia olenpa turllnt,
etta pbben pitdiii plan tulla alma
&anstasta iaaffa. Sdn on fnrlem-
ma baafpoittumitfin. Sdmdn firioits
taian poitiafin OF @arstasia faiit.
Eoinen on firioittania raiibanteon
idlfeen, mutta toiSesta Ell ole finlis
nut mitGGn. EdpbeIld fpbnd iiis tpot
olettaa, eta bGn OH %ioutunlit fuoles
maan maailman raiibaa taipoiteltas
esia.
gritbiiesti paiffafuntanrme nioril-
Ic ptbbdn ianoa. ettd ottaiiitpat tpaa-
rim benseniSistdfin riennoista. 'Ytfi
~ioufostane meni tdsfd munitarna
pditpd fifteen hiffifdmpdIle, eifd ebfi-
NIT Ola faiaafaan emenfuin fdbtpi
mnuttaa aiasta iianfaiffifnrteen.
Muoret, cite tunne oamna fobtoloanrIe.
OIettefo ipalmiita, miIld betfend toe
tanSa futfua Seuranmaar.
Ndtt Yarfpp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
KirkoIh$ta moituk$ia

SddnnSllinen tDitninta Gitebbnrsin
GIN. 2ntb ieurafumtapiirisfa.
T~itcbburaisfn. @ass:
&lnifmiben eniimdiiend fimnimtai.
ma -iumalmpaItpeIiis no. 10 ap. ia
bartansbetti ITO. z IN; rippi ia 8. ,.
~ebtoollinen ioia aamuiumalanpaItpes
Iifien tai iltabartnisbetien bbtebbes.
ia.
Rnlfmaben toiiena 1i~inniintaina III
malanpaItpeIas no. 10 ap. ia feuras
human obieImaiItama no. $50 III.
&unfaaben folmantena iummmtai,
no iumaInnpaItpeIus Ito. 10 ia Iass
ten obieImailtama flo. $50 III.
2inifGuben n~elidrtend fummntatna
neutrality-suspicious. no. 10 ap. ia Nhio
riicliiten obieImailtana To. $50 I'd.
RpbdtonIu ioia ii~rnr,itntataa 10. 1
pdiipGII6.
aSSri barioitteIee ioia tiistai,ilsa
TO. 7.80
Seurafumtan ~fuutausfotous hnas
1870 III.
fmiben e~niimdifend maanantaina no.
7.3O III. Senrafunnan firtfo on: SO
Necbmic fabun tparreIIa.
@abnarbisia, Mass.:
&nafaiiben toi1ena iunnuntatna
inmalanpaltpeIus eip. Intb. firfosia
lilo. A tai iIlalIa jog Min eritbiiesti
fotpitann.
2nnfauben spiimeiiend fesfitpiiis
iona bartmlsbetti etp Iitb. firfosia
Ito. 7.30 in.
RarIbcrosia, Srobsia ia Sit5pilIiam
isia sc. 8. pibetddn municipalities
lnifet iolmannen ~funnumtain ien>
busia iofa fuutmibesfa.
Senrnflintapiirin pastori on:
g. Iiettinen,
7Oh Recbanic It.
Sitcbbnrg. Eiass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

fam ipepeIld ppbitetbt ia palfaistllt.
On aianbaasfausta faiotafaan SeI-
laifiin Sem mainitieuniin oletfeluihin
ia nstoteltuibin tobistim5iin, iotfa
uipdt min Observation-Disclosures Siimaz
Ian iannlle tpastaifid. ethel Iniliii
batgen mieben ieIlaiSia pGGtteI eapGn-
liam. SIC ntpat epdtGbbedIiiet ia ftp
feremGtt0mdt flnnuomnaan IitG, mitd
eriten firioitirt. Slrfuftelen main
niitd iotfa tuoIlai5een pimebben pnle
Iaan oapat ioiitiineet.
Wbpn Iopliffi Gonrabin Iaroibin:
,,0ppi tiibntapuotiiesta rmi~bantpalta<
furtnasta maart p1dIId OIL fpaarl me-
renrmitoien Iaiiliia, ionta on feffinbt
ibnisfunnan tpiboqinen mrfiittnnbfeen
beibGt Iiiben barbalriiIoon, ettd tiIlez
tpaiirnibesia olifi ipieIG tiIniiruis. ipI-
loin faifft inoiipat 8errm piipIeen
fddurtpd ia iolIoin faifa tie tnIee lee
tpedffi."
Bnnburstastert riermiitiefpaan feus
rdflintaan taifpaasSn, fiiolIeiben plSss
r,orfemifesia p6dsbd obottntpa ar
mosta aiifiias,
Hicbnrb g. Niemi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

aastetooisttffia Ittogropb patloo
/ tltttr1a $l1oV
2aStetobiSttfito, pb6eId tpdrtI.
Id 1 htfina $1.U6
@ibfitooistiffia. Iito9rafipat1loa
1 tii1ina $1.b0
WibfitobiSt,ttiia, pbbeIId tpdriI.
Id 1 tiitna 1.OO
fia 1 tiifina N.Oc
Wibfi. fuaI,ttlts- tt~ioIerndtoStS.
tirffia Suomeer, Idbettdmtstd
uarten fliin r1p63 rtppttoul,s'
tooiSt,,fiia 1 hiftna ...... ID
Observation-Disclosures. l haftna 90
&uolemantooistiifiia 1 hii. :. $1.2O
Serrar eft. Ietptd MtfiaStiotSn
1000 fpl. $500, 500 fpI. 81. 70.
TiIataan oiotteeIIa: g. 2augaS.
sc. human fosfomies) 2boy 6S 8
ronipoob, Nicb.