davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT lrAsoH.
MELANCHOLY DAu.

On this broad continent. some-
where. the warmth Of spring is in
the air, and doodads are in bloom;
but where ! live the winds are
bleak, and drcarily the heavens
leak. and all is wrapped in gloom.
Some where the skies are blue and
bright and mockingbirds sit up all
night to sing their sweet refrain;
but here the north wind has an edge
that picrces like an iron wedge, and
frost is on the plain. And there
will be long months Of snow. and
many weary storms will blow, be-
fore we see the spring. before that
season we behold when blossoms
bright adorn the void. and umpty-
doodle sing. AMI 80, distressed.
upon time, I he1ve . sigh for
some bright cline where skies arc
always bright. tin L reflect. I'm
such a land the pesky flies are
never canned. and chi9gers always
bite" II l am prone to grumbling
here, Id be distraught where skies
are clear and balmy breezes blow;
I'd grow accustomed to the sights,
TO perfect days and scented nights,
and dig up some cheap woe.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
war HONORS AWARDED
ANNAPOLIS OFFICERS
Distinguished Service and Naval
Medals Bestowed: Midshipmen
May Have Christmas Leave.

ANNAPOLIS Dec.r Der com GERS
attached to the Naval Academy have
len Informed Of insignia awarded
them for services in the war against
Germany No officer now at the acad-
envy bad the medal of honor conferred
Irppn him. hut Dental Surgeon y. q.
J. IL. VIII" was on duty here until
Ia. beginning OF the war. was 50
IGNORED
officers To receive the distinguished
s r5icc medal are Rear Admiral Archl-
laid II. Scales. superintendent or tht
4: denny. who commanded the l. ; :
j.. l;Svarc. serving with til" BRUSH
grand fleet: capt. Wat T. tiuVerius.
commandment Of midShipmcn. who COM
Jn:ffldtd the L. = :. shaw NUT. Wine
J"rcc. United states Atlantic meet;
serving with the minelaHtn force OF
In. NORTH sea: Commander Thomas l.
.f.hrscu. Ornnlaudjng officer OF the
Sims Of the Naval Academy station,
who commanded the |. = : Iaholii-
Gus. engaged in mine laying In the
North sea barTage: Conmander -
T. \ Vernon head of the department
,r navigation, who commanded the l.
5 : Cas<,n aud the L. :. :. Sigourn+N
e.. the destroyer force. dong du'y
- an escort AMI patrol: Lieut. COM
J.lander G. q. Wright, instructor IN IN
Ci.i,;lrtr7ent Of electrical engineer
ing. commanding the submarine o-o'
ding duty along the United states
coast and vicinity of the Azores
TN. follOWin. were awarded iltt
-.,-:,l medal: Commander Arthur J.:
Fairfieid. head OF the department OK
nr,in.rc,. and eunHcry. tommander
I : Earlcon. department OF mechanl-
al .vn-ineeTiuE and naval cohstrur
ZION cant Anon Bronson. jr-. heal
81 the department of se1manShlp;
Commander \ y t0rwjn. department
Of mechanical engineering and naNal
construction: Commander W. l. frte-
dell department of mechanical en-
sineeriuc: Commander w. l.. Hem.
tapartmcnt OF electrical eugincerlng'
Commander d l. Howard. executive
,Iapartment: Commander c. {. STAY
ton, department of mechanical engl-
r7rariug: Lieut. Commander J. NJ. t.
Smith. department of eiectr1cal en-
eyInceriug: Commando Il. + Stewart
s.aDartment Of mechanical engineer
j.
Tor the first time in the history Of
4ht. Naval Academy midShipmeH OF all
classes will he granted permission to
visit their homes in the christmas
Vacation REGULATIONS and study hours
viii be suspended from Wednesday.
December II. at io:i5 pm, to sun
.Iav. Decen7 her ~ at evening roll call.
and from December 81, at $40 pm,
IL evening roll call of January /.
InSe Drills and practical exercises
-,iu he suspended from December -
70 January l. Leaves of absence Will
le granted to be effective from mid
,av formation of December II to s
u m. December %.
For the entertainment of the mid
shipmen and their friends informal
dances will be held in the gymnasium
on the afternoon of December "a, 20.
"a % and so, and more formal even
ing hops on December "A, q and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

The switchboard operator may be
asleep fifty weeks of the year, but
there's two weeks when you can get
any number in the alpha bet by just
rubbing the incandescent lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

If you've had occasion to ask
favor of the janitor any time in the
last ten minutes you must be aware
that there's something in the air be-
sides frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
The OTHER ANGLE
Christmas and Janitors.
BY KIRK MILLER.
BY KIRK MILLER.

You don't have to look at the cal
endar to know that Christmas is
closer than ham is to eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21
A Set of Dishes
For the Entire Family to- Enjoy

-l0O-piece Set of japanese
Transparent China. IN beauti
full border design with gold
mat handles. This is an I'M
usually low price for high
grade japanese dinner ware.
Our No. lol5 special, complete,
S55,08
--42=Piece Cottage Set, III new
and pretty pattern on good
quality american made" por-
celain. Our No. g O2
$3.50: special 49,. QC.1C
-4z-Piece Cottage Set, in extra
quality DO f STIC" por-
celain; new gold stamped Dor
der pattern. Our No. 9O4;
special per S0.08
-5O-Piece Dinner Set-an un-
usually pretty medallion pat
tern on "American made" por-
celain ware rvice for g peo-
pie. Our No l455-k special:
p ps' $14.08
-3I-Piece Luncheon Set, in
DOMESTIC porcelain ware;
pretty rose bud pattern with
gold stamped border. Our No.
1904: special CO 90
per set ....-... WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

! Elevator boys who have 4 habit of
being at the bottom when you're at
rhe top and shooting crap on the roof
v hen you're shooting oaths upon the
desert air have got midwinter esprit
de corps which blossoms about De-
3srnber Is and fades about January 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

esaantry boy can hear 4 six-yolt
ctrssA bell even if he's out in the
srace matching pennies with the
aaufIeur. and his dish-bred King
/ otechnics are confined TO eleven
! her months in the year than De-
1mbcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-21

b,he kitchen maid has a low-altitude
t3,ord for burning biscuits which
jaches it's minimum ebb somewhere
II Tween Thanksgiving and Decem-
.sr % and gallops along on seven
FLINDERS all of the rest of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Eckels. II. B., Broad and South
Eberly, F. H., 25th and Oxford
Eisman, D. w, 23rd and oxford
Eisman, D. W., 43rd and Fairmount
Eyer, Z. A., 1926 Haverford
Evaps. Chester. 4s11 Woodland Ave.
Evans, George B., 732 Market st.
Evans, George B., 1912 Market
Evans, George B., 1921 Market
Evans, George B., 1106 Chestnut
Elfreth, J. r., 18th and Columbia
Eberly, c. c., Mervine and Norris
Entwistle. A. H.. 1900 Frankford Ave.
Fielder. r. W, 4255 Main
Fishers Pharmacy. 443S Germantown Ave
Fisher, Z. K. 546 East Indiana Ave.
Freeman, p. Girard and Frankford
Fox & Son, P. p, 73rd and Woodland
Feuerstein, H, 18th and Brown,
Freeman C PettyJohn, 10th and Race
FabiRni's Pharmacy, 10th and Christian
Feldman's Pharmacy. 9Th and Thompson
Finestone's Pharmacy, 9Th and Paramount
Foehl, E. j., End and Mexican
Glantz, NJ, S26 South 4th
Goldberg, S.. Broad and Porter
Goodman, Benjamin, 9Th and Spruce
Goldberg. G., End and Wolf
Graceys Pharmacy. Erie and Broad
Green's Pharmacy, 9Th and Somerset
Gibble's Pharmacy, 8th and Erie
Glauser's Pharmacy, 4th and Girard
Grafstrom, A. Rising Sun and Wyoming
Goodfriends Pharmacy. 312 Norris
Giles, e. w, End and Federal
Greenberg, L. E., 9Th and Wharton
Goldhaber, J., 9Th and Wharton
Goldhabcr, j., 7th and Mifflin
Gregorlis, D., 1141 South 18th
Gaffney, s. A., goth and Wharton
Given, II. W. 34th and Wharton
Goss. L. E.. 18th and Master
Godfrey, e. ", 1929 Havcrford
Green, B. r., 11th and Poplar,
Gerhard, s.. Belgrade and Columbia
Gilfllon, A. r.. 1888 Harrison
Greninger, C. W.. Sth and Oak Lane
Helm, Gustav C. F., Srd and Morris
Hanopolosky. p, 4th and Taslser
Harris. N. o., 9Th and Pine
Heymann. NJ, 18th and Wharton
Hauber. c. H., 937 North End
Harris 6: Gross, 1924 Ridge Ave.
Hollands Pharmacy. Coz Greys Ferry Ave.
Hiffmayer. W. j., 1927 North 21st
Hahn, J. H., Goth and Federal
Heyl, F. w, 722 South 22nd
Hornby, W. NJ, 6134 Ridge Ave.
Harrington, B. J., Frankford g. Allegheny
Harrington, B. J.. 2914 Frankford
Hoch. O., 2429'Frankford
Holtzhausser, L.. 2300 East York
Harrison, F. E.. 57th and Market
Hagey, w. II. r., 52nd and Baltimore
Hauschild. c. G., Goth and Haverford
Honecker & Klinger. Ridge Ave. g. Brown
St.
Hodil, ]. j., Armat and Morton
Joffe. ]. L., 32nd and Norris
Jacob Bros, 1915 Chestnut
Keiser, NJ. S., 9Th and MifrlIn
Keller, +. R., 1912 South 4th st.
Keystone Pharmacy, Goth and Dickinson
Kramer. c. p, 1888 South 10th .
Klusmeyer, F., sth and Federal
keenan, Pharmacy. 18th and Skunk 49,.
keenan, Pharmacy. 18th and Rittner
Kramm, S.. 9th and Snyder
Krehrs Pharmacy, Germantown and Ris-
Ing Sun Lane
D.. 10th and Cumberland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
DoUGHBoy NOT BEST PAID
British poniniens Have Higher
Wage Scale for Soldiers

Washington, July 18.-(By A. PO-
Popular belief that the American sol.
dier is higher paid than that of any
other country Is erroneous, according
to an official table issued by the gen
eral staff. This shows the three Brit
ish dominions-Australia. New Zealand
and Canada--allow materially higher
pay for each grade than does the United
States.
For instance. in the Australian army
corporal earns $72.0O per month, as
compared to $40 in the American army
The other extreme is shown in the cases
of France, japan and Italy. where the
private receives 81 1.50, S0.7S and so. S5
per month, respectively. against the $40
paid the American doughboy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Austin, F. J.. 9Th and Lombard
Allen, E. c., 10th and Ritner
Aughinbaugh, J. K, 18th and Porter
Abrahamson Pharmacy. 7th and Pine
Akers. r. L.. 18th and Norris
Abell. W. w. 23rd and Mifflin
Aiken, A, 2621 Girard Ave.
Albright. F. p. 21st and Oxford
Berman G. Cohen, 9Th and Lombard
Bernabei, Ernesto, S42 Christian
Bellak, NJ, Sth and Moore
Bell. L., 5th and Jackson
Braderman's Pharmacy. 9th and Wolf
Boyer. II. j., York Road and Lycoming
Brousc, M B., 21st and Somerset
Baumgartner's Pharmacy, 2739 No. Broad
Baer, c. X, 2cos South ST.
Baylinsons Pharmacy, 18th and Wharton
Binder. L. B., Sth and Bristol
Brodman Pharmacy. Sth and Cayuga
Bakove's Pharmacy. 4th and Fairmount
Berger, M, 4th and Buttonwood
Bongiovanni. J. N, 9Th and Washington
Bernstein. Alex, 21st & Point Breeze Ave.
Blanc, s., 52nd and Parltside Ave.
Baum, G. T., 633s Girard Ave
Belmandi Pharmacy, 1884 Lancaster
Balbirnic. II. II. D., 48th and Westminster
Bell, r. N. 52nd and Chester
Bender. J. j., 56th and Greenway
Bingham, H. G., 10th and Callowhin
Bourse Pharmacy. The. South 5th st.
Baum, M. 11th and Girard
Boltz, p. K, Susquehanna and Glrard
Baum, l.. H., Emerald and Ontario
Buchert, c. F., Allegheny Ave and Ara
mingo st.
Barlement. 244s Kensington Ave.
Balblrnie, H. H. D., Wayne and Chelten
Boyer, Pharmacy. Boyer and Woodlawn
Clifre, W. L.. 2SO3 Kensington
Carter, H. G., 1900 Germantown
Cabellero Drug Co., E2nd and Walnut
Cassell. J. W. 6oth and Usage
Crawford. H. ", 62nd and Washington
Clark, NJ. r.. 1928 Woodland
Christ. c. w, 51st and Woodland
Campbell & Bro, 18th and Market
Corkhiil, c. E., 52nd and Master
Casey. J. O., 47th and Fairmount
Culin's Drug Store, 412S Market St.
Corson, T. c., 10th and Moore
Coplin. NJ, 1929 South 21st st.
Criswell, E. O., 22nd and Wharton
cadmus. r. G.. 2oth and Spring Garden st.
Ciancarelli. s.. I'll South 7th st.
Chenkin. s. NJ. ard and Monroe
Cohen, B. H.. 3rd and Carpenter
Cilbertts Pharmacy. 10th and Ellsworth
Cubicciotti, D.. 11s3 South 11th st.
Conrad's Pharmacy. 2Ssh and Columbia
Cohen. S. A., 10th and Dauphin
Cahan, s.. sth and Dickinson
Cline. W. E.. 18th and Jackson
Clarks Pharmacy, 18th and Wolf
Carmody, NJ. F., Broad and Ellsworth
Carbone. Ernesto, 800 South sth st.
Davis. s. B.. 13th and Ritner
Dagger, H.. 27th and Lehigh
Deitcher. r. j., 18th and South
Decker. W. r., 1907 Ridge Ave.
Day. F. s., 454i Wayne Ave.
Davis, S. B., Broad and Nedro Ave.
Davis. s. B., York Road and Greene Lane
Davis, S. B., 10th and Cayusa
Davis, S. B., 18th and Rittner
Davis, S. B., 27th and Dickenson
Direbelbio' ]. c., POST East Chelten Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
200 At BIBLE CONFERENCE
Two Theology Professors Speak at
Perkasie Today

F6FSdsle tousy
Perkasie, Pa. July 16.-The lectur-
crs here today at the three day bible
session of the East Pennsylvania Con =
ference Association of the United Evan.
gclical Church, are the Rev. Louis NJ.
Sweet. u. D.. professor Of Christian
theology and apolosetics at the White
Bible Institute. New York. and the Rev.
Theodore F. Herman. d. D., professor
of systematic theology at the Reformed
Church Theological Seminary, Lancas-
ter, Pa.
Two hundred persons, including
seventy five ministers Of the conference
are attending the sessions. The
annual two day missionary conference.
led by Miss Carrie Neits. of Reading,
will open tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Klingaman. J. p, 18th and Diamond
Kaliner. M, 2421 North cath st.
Kramer, M, S27 North 2nd
Kessler, E. F., 26th and Brown.
Kraus, W. +. c., 4116 Haverford
Klopp H. L., 1921 Spring Garden
Kramer, James, sos South 61st
Kabacoff's Pharmacy. 220 Vine st.
Kramer, I. D.. Palmer and Glrard
Koch, H. J.. Indiana Ave. and Richmond
Kelly, L. J., 5514 Germantown Ave.
Lipschutz, A., 9Th and Manton
Lander, B., 10th and Christian
Lefever. J. NJ, 9th and Pike
Levey, N. NJ, 31st and Cumberland
La Dow, A., 18th and jackson
Leech Bros, Germantown and Tioga
Lachenmayer, II. j.. 22nd and Allegheny
Locust Drug Store. 9th and Locust
Leval, A. L., 11th and Balnbridge
Levering. II. NJ, 4G54 Umbria
Laferty. J. E., $50 East Allegheny Ave.
Levy Pharmacy, sth and Poplar
Lupin, E. j.. End and Now
Longacre, II. B.. s2o6 Market st.
Lee, ". E, 1927 Brown
Leck & Schlessinger, Broad and Skunk
Meier, A. J., Chew and Chelton Ave.
Menger Pharmacy, 2sth and Jefferson
Master Pharmacy, 55th and Master
Mintzer, p, 5Sth and Vine
Marlborough Pharmacy, 54th & Chestnut
Morse s. Winand, 61st and Baltimore
Mayors, J. c., 3O1 East Girard Ave.
Morette, W. H., 265s Bridge
Meredith. W. c.. Memphis and Clearfield
Msoreich, ]. J., Dauphlne and Amber
Metzler, c. D., Frankford & Susquehanna
Murray. e. A., 400 East Walnut Lane
Mccli L. A., 18th and Wharton
Mcclure Bros, cath and Lehigh
Michaels, @. A., 1000 Germantown
Mckoewn, George, 21st and South
Mayerian. Joseph, 139 Brown st.
Meskov, L.. 7th and Reed
Mertz, A. W., 28th and Master
Neff, A.. 8th and Mexican
Nailor. L. B., 22nd and Christian
National Pharmacy. 4th and Poplar
Norris Pharmacy, 18th and Norris
Needle, George, End and Columbia
Nichols Pharmacy, 3rd and Pine
Nidecker. A. W., 5000 Richmond
Nusbaum. F. K, 8th and Parrish
ostrow. r. p, 5sth and Arch
Oxford Pharmacy. 11th and Oxford
ostrum, S. B., s1st and Huntington
Pachali Jr., T., 18th and Locust
Pinchback. p. N, 34o1 Woodland Ave.
Pfieger, L. X, 18th and Jefferson
Promisloff, H.. 10th and York
Perry 6 Son. 5107 Ridge Ave.
Pelosl's Pharmacy, 18th and Dickinson
Promislof, l., 10th and Morris
Parvin, J. p. 2se7 North Front
Power Chemical Co., 18th and cambridge
Paurs Pharmacy. End and Poplar
Poritzky's Pharmacy. 9Th and Mexican
Rapaport, Julius. Front and Christian
Rosin, Fred, 3rd and Christian
Rappaport's Pharmacy. 2oi2 South 10th
Ross, d. H, 1857 East Norris
Reynolds, ]. B., Front and Norris
Ralier, J. W., $3.50 Frankford
Rabinowitz. A., 10th and Fairmount
Ross, F. B., 62nd and Haverford
Roeder, M. A., York Road & Chelten Ave.
Run, Z. c.. 18th and Citywater
Kicker, W. H, 18th and Dickenson
Roessner. B.. 500 North End
Reimann, L. p, 9Th and Poplar
Roths Pharmacy. eth and Cumberland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
GERMAN ENVOY TO AUSTRIA
Vienna Accepts Broekdorff-R antzau
as New Minister

Vienna. July 16.-Count Won Ulrich
Brockdorff- Rantzau has been accepted
by the government as German minister
to Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

This is the first intimation of the
appointment of Count Won Brockdorf
Rantzau as Germany's minister to
Austria. The count. who headed the
first German peace delegation at Yer
sailles, was superseded by Herman
Mueller as German minister of foreign
affairs late in June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16


Raabe & Bowman, 11th and Jackson
Rusgieros Pharmacy. sth and Bainbridss
Reed st. Pharmacy, l340 South Penn
Reynolds, W. D., Passyunk and Moore
Stein, c., 4th and Lombard
Sisman. NJ, 9th and Carpenter
Sisman. NJ, S23 South 9Th
Silverman, j., Srd and Catherine
Steigrod, H. A., 9Th and McKean
Savtz. NJ B., 9th and Tasker
Sorber, L. S., 10th and Fitzwater
Scher, W. r., 1000 West Tioga
Stanton's Pharmacy, 1900 Lehigh
steltz s. Co.. 2236 Columbia
Steltzer's Pharmacy, 7th and Cambria
Schmehl. l., End and Indiana
Stout, Charles A., Broad and Wagner
Shore l., Franklin and Berks
Shannon, W. A.. 10th and Locust
Seubert, c. A., 10th and Brown
Smart. j., 24o7 Fairmount Ave.
Shaw, H. B., 52nd and Parrish
Sinner. NJ. H., seth and Market
Shuman Drug Co.. Main and Chester Pike
st. Cloud Pharmacy, 7th and Arch
Stern, H., 1015 Columbia Ave-
Swain. H., 1927 East Susquehanna
strunk. W. E., Higbee and Torresdals
Smith. A. H.. 342S Frankford
Stein, NJ, 1924 Frankford
seltzcr, c. j.. 4401 Frankford
Seip, c. L., Coral and York St.
Schaeffer. o. O., 4501 North 10th
Slough. II. E.. S460 North End
Streeper, F. p, Germantown & Evergreen
Schroeder, NJ. B.. Boynton q Price
Smith, Mort. NJ, 1900 North 18th
Trist. T. L., Morris and Queen Lane
Train, Z. F.. Cedar and Somerset
Taylor. J. D., 22nd and Tasker
Taggart, A. H. s., 311 Church Lane
Trupp L., Boyer and Chelten Ave.
Tito, Manllo G., s3s South sth
Tesman, Jacob, 4th and Dickinson
Vossage. II. F., 1905 Baltimore Ave-
Voss. A. c., 2G13 East Allegheny Ave.
Wisler. B. A.. Kollom and Wakefield
Wertley. II. L., Greene and Louden
Weisbard. A. 4 c.. Front and Allegheny
Wood g. Co.. John H., 1875 Market
Wolf, j. R., 1907 Locust
Wood s. Co., J. H.. 52nd and Walnut
Weavcr's Pharmacy, 6301 Woodland Ave.
Wallfeld. J. p, 1924 North S9th
Wolf Pharmacy. 10th and Poplar
Walton, John c.. cath and Parrish
White. A. E.. 22nd and Jefferson
Weisner, N. F.. 9Th and susauehanna
Winebrenner Pharmacy, sth and Wharton
WeIler, J.. Front and Jackson
Weinbergs Pharmacy, 7th and Morris
Winokur, A. T., 3rd and Lombard
Weissman, s.. 9Th and Fitzwater
Wolf & Co., Chas. A.. 18th and South
Zahn. H. S., eth and Somerset
Zonies, N, Goth and Diamond
Zemsnon, d. s., 30th and York
CAMDEN, N. J.
Beckett, J. X, 3rd and Walnut
Bushey. H.. 7th and Pine
Dostrow, Alex. J., 5th and Elm
Hinski, o. NJ. 7th and Federal
Johnson, c. H., Sth and Walnut
Quality Drug Shop. sa1 North 9Th
Welsh, o. c.. b14 Newton Ave.
GLOUCESTER, N. J..
Gloucester Drug Co., 2S6 Cumberland
Gloucester Drug Co., Broadway & Bergen
Atlantic Pharmacy, Atlantic and Market
soitz, II. H.. Tic Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Washington. July ia resolution
by Senator Sherman. Republican. re-
auesting that the Federal Trade Com
mission furnish the Senate with docu-
ments relating to the exports of meats
from the United States to Great Britain
was adopted without a record vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

40" Bug-Rosc
Powder, In convent
ent can with sitter top,
kills Reaches, Bed
Bugs, Ants, Flies and
certain other insects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31

AT LEAST X DA FACTO GOVERNMENT
HE MOST recent news from London indicates tht lrLIi-h .-nl The ELanch are about to reach an U

HE MOST recent from London indicates that the British and the French about to reach under standing the goverment course entirely in line with expressions opinion uttered by Lloyd George dur ing many past This action in contemplation is pre- sumably hasened by the recent Soviet victories.
 Lloyd George to believe, and most students will that the world will be much better off the Russian blockade removed business resumed in due 
 It must be disturbing orderly conduct of all the affairs virtual stae of with 17SOOOOOO people, type which, being Intellectual, might drag inermua2v and nothing the investment but the debt for doing if.
 The Russian blockade injurious to America, than to coluir Russian trade is not important here. America the cost of the quar- great friction growing out of it is considerable
 In European countries Russian affairs represent vital problem for many reasons.
 every European state large population which is favorable to the Russian Soviets
 The well organized working parties of France Bel gu Italy England repeatedly expressed themselves inc belief that Russia ought to be permitted to work out is salYaton
 There the important mater of European trade, and the equally important matter of European food supply
 continuing blockade would surely result in under standing between Germany Russia by which German military power gh immediately rehablitated and, which Germany might would be than the equivalent must be forgotten that economic power can be readily speedily military power proposition abuay proved by the rapdity with which the United transformed into armed power vaster than any thai had been in the world
 of other countries with Russia dictated entirely by the repugnance which the people of those feel 10 the Russian system, with denial of l1e customs and rights of private property.
 Lloyd George what thoughtful everywhere beginning institutions property severely internal disturbance and anarchy, than they will from inc example of Russia, distant and indistinct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-31
TEE BASIS OF 3FURDER

rg.> HE MEN who have placing bever- G ina has fatal kick cannot be regarded derers is the opinion of The Journal Courier.
 All such depend upon the them. But 2e sale wood alcohol beverage may well enable co4vcton of the dealer for murder if he knew what he selling.
 Murder a in the legal sense be committed in several ways.
 There may be a direct killing where another with a knife that he dies
 may indirectly as one of the consequences of committing felony, the criminal a house. intending only to destroy the house. and somebody ed to death.
 grossly reckless thai the criminal should have inferred consequences of what he doing; where the killing result conduct Of grossly reckless character sion Of which that the offender wickedy needless of the consequences o others who deliberately mischief, drops bricks a tall building sidewalk over which pedestrians passing constantly
 Under this third category the sale alcohol as a beverage is described,
 The men who baeIed the stuff who sent it into the mar ket, may how little would kill they must have known that they doing reckless gerou thing, and they willing do that thing regard to the injurious to others Those killings, accomplished, murders
 The of a saloon keeper who bought goods sup posing hat he buying good wIskey would not fall this category
 guilt hinge upon whether the seller knew he selling, not whskey, but wood alcohol
 Let it be assumed that somebody should take substance knowledge that il either harmful the contrary that ne should make this substance up look like whiskey should sell for Whskey, thereby cause death, many deaths.
 Such conduct might the of murder IIu- experience for has taught beware taking substances their stomacls Every man knows dangerous strange things of unknown origin and effects. \ who would take unkown sub stance and sell il to others n place of familiar commodity ard hem into consuming it, would deaths through action that could but regarded blood edly and wickcdy needless the health others
 There very strong for supposng the men who consciously prepared and sold wood alcohol whske causing the deaths of scores of persons guilty of murder