davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
THIEVES OPERATE
In BRIDGEVILLE
snrclnl 10 Tho EyenIng journal

DINNANA ~ AAAN AAfNhAAtfN hNtHNN
BRIDGEV1LLE, June Si. 80 Thieves
have been operating in Bridgovlllo for
several days. Two stores have been
broken into, but only a few small
articles wcro stolen.
A movement has been started by tho
men OF tho town TO give tho returned
soldiers OF tho community banquet
Harry Rawllns. instructor in mothe-
mallcs az Annapolis, Md, has returned
TO spend tho sumner With his parents.
The young people OF the town are
making arrangements TO give a dance
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry owens and Miss
Delema Radcllr LETT yesterday for an
automobile trip 90 Philadelphia.
Blackberries were shipped yesterday,
tho first OF the season, and brought So
a crate.
l.. r. Hubbard has moved HIS fam
lly here from Wilmington. lie has a
position with Snyder Company at
Greenwood.
Wllbert Layton. OF Peddle Institute,
llelghtstown, ~ J., has returned home
for tho summer.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
LYNCH ROYs WIN

Lynch Boys Club OF tbs city do
feated the Melrose Club, OF Phlladel-
phia. at Br9ndywlno Springs yester-
day, 10 3.
The lynch Boys Club would like 20
have a game with any frst-class team
In or out OF the city. send an chal-
lenges 70 j. Hayes. Gii East Tenth
street,
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
T0DAY'S BASEBALL
SHIPYARD LEAGUE.

SHlP1AhD IfAbJt-
Harlan vs. Baltimore at Harlan
Field.
DELMAR LEAGUE.
Wil-Del vs.. p. n. n. at 18th and Spruce,
General Chemical VS. New Castle at
New Castle.
Continental vs.. Ellcton at Elkton.
ALL-WILMINGT0N LEAGUE.
Pusey and Jones vs.. Hillcrest g
games), at Shellpot.
Triangle vs.. keystone e games). at
Eden Park.
Edge Moor VS.. Eleventh Ward, at
BrOwntown.
BrOwnsOn vs.. NeighborhOOd G. Dames)
at Second and dupont streets.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Wesley VS.. EaStlake az Military
Grounds.
Emmanuel u. VS.. Emmanuel 4. Water
Tower.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

XXrANTED-TO RENT HOUSE OVER
w Market street bridge; not over
rooms and bath: front porch preferred
reasonable Address W-73, Evening jour
..iloGigc iunef9-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
nnNnnIIE MINs ms GAME.

Donohue and Hun hooked up last
night 90 Grady's In a game that many
considered the best yet seen in the
tournament. Donohuc won 100 10 81.
In the opening game Murphy ran
away from David. score 100 20 81. lie
experienced little difficulty with him
and ran the balls as no pleased.
There will be no games tonight
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
NEuInNE CO.'S WIFI MIlNnY co

Harvey NewlOve, who is now with
Messrs. Gilpin. Van Trump and Mont
gomery. will sever his connections win
that nrm July 4 and connect himself
with Mundy d Co.. where he Will have
entire charge OF their Insurance depart
ment. Mr.. Newloye has had eight years
experience i'm the insurance business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
To oThe Man With a Building
and the Man About to Build
A List For Convenient Consultation by
Owner Architect and Intending Builder.

Wilmington architects, con-
tractors, builders and kindred
concerns have a reputation
second to none anywhere.
"Be a booster"-place your
contracts for building, repairs,
alterations, supplies, equipment
and furnishings in Whining
ton with Wilmington enter
prises.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
nEAL EsrAIr-rnn SALE.

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. NEW
IL Jersey-New Jersey acreage bargain T;
81 cash, s. monthly. buys two acres npe
Vail. ltso broadway. y. Y. City. may22-lm
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
MOTORCYCLE RUN 10 BErTERToN

The VIII Del Motorcycle Club VIII
so 10 Betterton tomorrow leaving the
club rooms at 7.3O o'clock. The club
had a successful run last Sunday to
Lenape Park. In a game OF ball be-
tween the married men and the un-
married men OF the club, the latter
won. A large turnout is expected to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

XXTANTED-TO BUY FARM NEAR Will
w mlngton. state price. +. .. Box 80
june4.in.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

ToR ALE-BUNGALows. BUILDING
II lot; suburban district Apply
j. W. BARKLEN
june2-im. e3i3 W. 18th st.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21

CACRITICE FOR QUICK SALE-o
- acres. houses. barn, outbuildings,
brook, big shade trees, fruit Convenient
York. Easily worth 5000. owner going
south. Sub divide n desired. Nrcdenburg'
Somerville. \. j. iune2l-lt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-21
MACHINE WORK.

~ = ~ : r s-.l',s5ss,;,---~->> "
PRICE MACHINE CO4General Ms
chine a Repair Work Machinery
bought and told. AIS W. Front St
kel 13GG-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

WAITRESS, experienced. white; at once; eight
hours work; room and board: good pay to the
right party. Council Inn. 18th and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

ACCOUNTANT, C. P. A; audits. investiga-
tions opening and closing books. expert advice
on income tax matters. Address Box 15sR,
Star office. 22s
BOOkKEEPER and accountant, 10 years train
ing; also typist. capable of handling CORE
spondence. desires position with good future;
office. 90
BY EX-NAVY MAN. college graduate. FORMER
teacher. position where hard work and atten-
ton to business will count. Address Box
liz r, Star office. 22s
BY SETTLED MAN of 20. with sales expert
ence, position with wholesale house where there
is q chance to go the road; reference fur
nished. Address Box 273-R, Star once. 24s
CHAUFFECR-Neat colored man desires Q
position IN private family; drives all makes Of
cars. BIZ L Ut. n.ws 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
WANTED-HELP.
WANTED-HELP.
FEN
FEMALE-Continued.

IF YOU WANT WORK.
THE TELEPHONE IS AN EMPLOYER.
There telephone operator positions open to
young women The salary better than the average. the
working surroundings excellent. The employment is
permanent. Experience is not requirement.
If you have thought of the telephone operators
profession in personal way please do The employ
ment managers telephone is Main Official Branch 81.
Her office and a demonstration switchboard the
eighth floor of the telephone building, US 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

STENOGRAPHER and typist
for department store; good sal
airy; permanent position Apply
Mr. & kinU Kiuo'S Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
DC Cash a Word

~ ~oOAI q VOA ~
p. The rate In Washington and vicinity
for advertising in The Star under the
- following popular ciassiheatto1s 10
cents y word when cash is paid In ad-
-ancc at the business Once. nth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Wanted Hep.
Rooms etc.
= Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business OpportUnttIes.
Poultry. Pets and Live Stock.
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accented for les
than 81 cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses for rent and
wanted ard other real eefats and gen
erai rlassigcatiops are charged Tor "
the line of 6 words.
Lowest charge is for lines OF IL
words OF less Rates: 49,. one time;
SO. two fines: SLIT. three times
So seven times Zone week: Adni-
'ionaI lines of words each In same
pronort:on.
No advertising can he charged with
ONT first arranging at The Star once 10
open account
For the convenience of patrons cash
advertisements may he left st any one
of the branch Offices listed below:
NORTHWEST.
crd and Mass Ave. Hygeian Pharmacy
:sr1 and Indiana Ave. Butler FIELD
Pharmacy.
7rh and r SITS. CrIsven Pharmacy.
.th and SITS. GoldenberE's Time
Clerks Desk.
orb and v StS McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and z Sis. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson Phar-
macy.
crst and G SIS. QuigIey Pharmacy
c5tR AID Pennsylvania Ave. Hef0sf
rhs-nscy
Ho'-naad snd otis Places. Holmead
Pharmacy.
1901 ST. Morse Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye SIS. keneav
Pharmacy
18Th and East Capitol SITS. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth and Eve SITS Weller's Pharmacy
I1th and Ia Ave-, Fealey's fharmacy-
18th AMI Ia Ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGEToWN.
Wisconsin Ave and N ST. o'DonneiFs
Pharmaer
osfh and = Sts rride's Pharmacy
Ssth and VI SITS WelIer's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
FEMALE-Contfnued.

STENOGRAPHER. experienced. in patents:
short hours and light work. Room A.. biz r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER - Competent;
to take charge of office in mer-
camille establishment; permanent
position. Address Box 2ol-M,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

STENOGRAPHER = Experienced: insurance
office: permanent; state salary. Address Box
13S-R Star office 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

STENOGRAPHER. female: one with lumber
experience preferred: excellent salary: tempo
rary.;. give full information. Address BOX
115-M. Star office 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-CoutinueA.

WHOLESALE industrial concern will require
on Nov. l the services of ambitious man
for clerical work. State age, reference and
salary required. Address BOX .JS-R, Star of
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

YOUNG LADY, with knowledge of stenography.
typewriting and bookkeeping; state expert
ense, salary wanted and reference. Address
Box 242 Il. Star office.
YOUNG LADY-$3O per week after completing
our short intensive stenographic course new
class; low rates. Stewards Business College.
1902 + st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN, white; general work hours,
to 5; no Sunday work. Crescent Lunch. 1887
+ NV. o2s
YOUNG WOMAN, with exceptional executive
ability excellent educa ton. theoretical knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping and year Of work in &C.
countancy desires to make connection with
CONNIE rcisl firm requiring these qualifc lions.
Address Box 29-R. Star Office.
A LADY for confectionery store. 1908 18th
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
WANTED-SITUATIONS.
MALE-CO0tfn0e1.

CIIAUFFEUE-10 years experience; willing to
travel: would like position; good reference.
1875 18th st. NV. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

GENERAL HOUSEWORK-
ER-Assistant to another maid ;
must STAY; best references re-
quired. 42O8 9th st. NV.
, 1919-02-25

ment from Berlin says: complying
with the convention prolonging the ar
mistice, hostilities with Poland were
suspended on the morning of February
18th
Amsterdam, Feb. 2Oth.-Marshal Foch
has agreed to the employment Of German
Govt. troops in the neutral zone, COM
prising the ten kilometre district east of
Cologne, but not including Dusseldorf
and also in the Rhine region south to
Bonn, in order to suppress local disturb
ances, according to q telegram received
here from Muenster.
London, Feby. 20th.- Ukranian forces
resumed their attack against the Poles
defending Lemburg on Sunday, and have
captured all points between Przemysl
and Grodek, west of Lemburg. Accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Vienna, railway communication in
that region has been interrupted.
London. Feby. 20tA. The result of the
ballot Of the miners will not be known
until next week but the baIlotting APP
pears to be going in favour Of a strike.
According to brief official statement Mr..
Lloyd George at a conference with the
miners today ordered a Royal Commits
sion toenquire into The question of a Q
and hours and understood that the COM
mission should report by the end of
March. The present disposition of the
miners delegates is not to wait beyond
March 18th which date has been fixed
for a rational strike. but they have
agreed meanwhile to call a conference
to discuss the Premier's proposals. A
full report of the Pfemier's speech at the
conference will not be issued until tomor-
row or Saturday but it is understood that
he strongly urged the disastrous results
on British industries generally, OF astrike
of the miners. Delegates soon aftor
the conference however declared them
selves as not greatly impressed by
this. That the situation is regarded as
Qlite serious is seen in the fact that
the Premier has postponed his visit
to Paris. The Executive Committee of
the Miners Federation after receiving
new proposals made by the Premier on
behalf of the Govt. today, decided to
call a conference of the Federation to
consider the offer of the Govt. The
miners have planned a strike for March
18th and are now voting on it. The
Govt, according to one report, offered
to meet the miners with the creation
of Royal Commission to discuss the
question of hours aud wages. The
commission would report not later than
March 31st and the Miners Federation
would be invited to nominate represen-
tatives on it. The Vice President Of
the Federation OH leaving the confer
opoo with tho rroroio, FIJI Do0rn;pr
, 1919-02-25

is what the Govt. wants ms to dn;
An official statement issued nv ftbo
Press Bureau saws. MI Iord G2oo.me
told the miners execnrive If fadaEe
conference that the Govt. was nra"5,| .
ed immediately to apnoint ? Poy5PI TX "1
mission. Robert Smile deadar af IN ,ba
miners4, said hat thev mIst D,as, f ~
an immediate reply to their dpmands fo ~
an increase of thirty per cpnt ~ VOC
es and a reduction In bo1rs Ma p"@s-
Minister replied that he Was nnahla ~
give this concession without i ,"o5i ~
He promised a thoroYob inyesf ia dq!,s'
Mr.. Smile said thai the oveSc',+;no
would consider the matter INT Wonid
be unable to come to y final dac;si""
with assembling a conference Of delo-
gates. Mr.. LIovd GEORGE had nost
poned his visit to Paris oWino 10 p MS
sure Of business here. especiaN., IL Pa aoa
nection with the labour nntoet ~
desires to attend the 1aboDr confororao
which the Govt. has called FL, EaLiN,
ary 9th.
Paris. Feby. 27th-Tbe bullet which
wounded Nj. CIamencpau nenaf,ntoI
his lungs. it was revealed Nv fba o45oiai
statement issued shortIY RI. onIel"I
today. The official srafamanf rd n y
A bemorrage which occnIrad 81
o'clock yesterday demonstrated + Gat
the bullet penetrated the I7noS '1 In
x-rav examination discIoood H. an
, 1919-02-25
KILOGRAMS
ST. GROIX STATION.
{ Censored at jamaica.

'OCI1OOLCn AZ Jdll1dlCd.
Paris, Feb. 10th. Premier Clemenceau
was in a satisfactory condition this morn
ing, according to the latest reports.
No fever has developed. His enforced
~inaction is weighing heavily upon
the Premier. haWever, and the doctors
find him a bad patient unwilling to
obey all their orders. He insisted
on receiving visitors all day yesterday
and in discussing current business with
Foreign Minister Pichon who called up
on him late in the evening for the third
time after the shooting. The Premier
raised the question as to whether the Su-
preme Council should sit this afternoon
as had been arranged and expressed the
wish that the decision be~left to the del
egates of he other great Powers. Con-
sequently the general Secretary of the
Peace Conference was instructed to call
upon the British, American, Italian and
japanese delegations and gather views.
It was considered probable early today
that the delegates would suggest waiting
fora few days, possibly until the begin
ming of next week before resuming their
work.
London, Feb. 10th. British Wireless
Service: Sixty thousand Workmen are
on strike in P~etrograd demanding the
END OF civil war and the establishment
OF free trade, according to a Russian
wireless despatch received here today.
EeiiabIe information received in London
f 'om sources which might be expected to
be sympathetic with the Russian revolu-
ton goes toshow that opposition to the Boil
s2evik rule is increasing among the more
enlightened working classes of Russia.
The BoIshevik military situation has
changed favourably for the anti Bolshe-
viz, especially on the southern front, as
the resullof Gen. Denikine's victory in
the the Caucasus and the apparent fail
IRE of Bolshevik attacks on the Archan-
gel front.
Copenhagen, Feby. 10Th. -Spartacan
forces are bombarding the town Of Rot
terop in. Westphalia with artillery, ac-
cording to a message>receiyed here from
Muenster. Assistance to the defenders
of Rotterop is being sentfrom Muenster,
the message adds.
, 1919-12-20

the number Of these men specified in he
Ordinance.
End Appointed Member [NoUl reply
ing to the last speaker said: The Ordin.
ance does not specify the number of
patrolmen. 1t is left to the Gove'ror to
decide.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District LStokemann proposed that the
matter be sent to a committee to get
more calculations or it.
The Chairman put the members pro-
pos to the vote.
4 members voted for; l against.
The Chat man remarked: The COM
mittee will be appointed after recess.
End Appointed Member (NoU remark
ed: Mr.. CT airman. If this matter is
to 90 to a co nmittee merely for the pur-
pose Of getting more calculations on i,
think Government would be wiling to
give calculations today rather than have
the bill go o7er to another meeting. The
matter can 1est until after recess.
The Chat man remarked: The COM
mittee can e formed and meet curing
the recess and approach Government
Immediately after.
To be continued.
, 1919-12-20
TELEGRAbIS
ST. CROIX SIATION.

london, Dec. l5th.-Tha conferences
in Downing Street on international finan-
cial porblems and the definite statement
that the payment OF interest to America
on loans 10 the allies had been postponed
for three years created q better feeling on
the Stock Exchange where quotations or
mot OF the securities improved. French
Elk change also eased slightly, the market
, 1919-12-20
u. S. NAVY PRESS NEWS.

WASHINGTON: All general appro-
pr ations for nineteen twenty one will be
prepared in accordance with strictest
economy except those for the Post Office
arc the Navy Departments. GreaC re-
dl ctions will be in the Army.
WASHINGTON: Will Carlisle, bandit
arc train robber, is once again behind
the walls Of |penitenti2ry. Takes up
serving life sentence from which he es-
caped on November fifteenth. Since his
ca pture a short time ago, Carlisle has
been in the hospital recuperatilg from
bu llet wounds in his chest watch The
sheriff inflicted in capturing Eim.
WASHINGTON: The hou5e Commit
tee today agreed to recommend to Con
g less the granting of temporary i~ncreas-
es in pay to enlisted mrIl and officers.
Inability to agree on amount postponed
definite action. Proposed increase rang
es from TWENTY TO thirty percent.
HALIFAX: Liquor valred at eight
thousand dollars, seized en- board the
Western Union Gable Ship, Robert c.
CcWry, has been ordered conliscated.
II ship was released on paymenC Of four
hundred dollars tine.
WASHINGTON: MeXico's reply to
th4 last American note hts been received
by the Government it was annou Iced to-
day. Officials refused comment while
they seem to study note. 1t appears not
to have made a favorable impression
says Evening Star.
WASHINGTON: Fifteen to twenty
million people in Central Europe face
sts rvation says Hoover, recommending
de livery of wheat and flour held by grain
CO.. poration to relieve situation,
, 1919-12-20

change was more confident. The sIumr in
America was responsible for another
rise IN the price of silver to 784 and
also assisted in an advance in the price
of gold to III and 3 per ounce at which
India and Spain absorbed the bulk of
the arrivals from t e Transvaal.
Washington, December 10TH An unfa-
vCurable report on the bill to repeal the
wartime prohibition law was ordered
today by the House Agriculture Com
mlttee by a vote Of 16 to 3.
New York. Dec. 10Th. A dozen large
passenger Liners, and scores Of freight
e1s several days overdue here, are being
held up by rough seas, high winds and
fog, according to wireless reports re-
ceiVed today, telling of reduced speed
made necessary by two storms which
have swept across the Atlantic in the last
ten days.
London, Dec. 18th. Mr.. Balfour speak
ing at the annual meeting of the En-
pire Parliamentary Association, said that
the great group of free British demo.
cracies had only existed for the purpose
OF fighting the recent war, it would nor
have existed in vain, but we must re-
member that moment of predictions
strain were always followed by periods
of reaction. We could not expect to he
free from this in our Imperial relations
The difficulty which statesmen of Emo
land and the DOmlniOns mad experienced
tor a generation or more was still with
Us, OF finding some organization which
shall increase unity OF action without IN
tcrtenug with the absolute autonomy of
constituent elements of the great com
munity of nations. We had no donht
that at the Peace Conferences. our col
leagues among the Allies sometimes
found a certain difficulty in dealing With
five nations as though they were on
ly one, but they accepted without
question the situation, acted mon
it, and did their best to help renro-
sentatives from all over the Empirr
when they desired to join in an action
Sir Donald MCLEAN, Independent Liber-
al leader, who followed Mr.. Bal
four, said there was peace throuoh-
out all parts of the Empire. II re-
gard to the movement toward direct
action, the true way 10 meet that was TO
demonstrate that parliamentary action
is the only sound way. by which peopIpss
can be governed. Mr.. Adamson, abour
Leader, said thes world is indebted to he
British Empire tor saving civilization and
would be indebted To it again for h1ild-
ing it up again. The speaker, Mr. og-
ther, who presided, mentioned the con-
ference over which he had presided and
saldlt marked a step TOW ards the fedora
tlon OF the parIl1ments OF me British
I-1,O-.O ,l%1C,,~L- 49, Ill.
, 1919-12-20

The Virginia had not arrived in Fred
eriksted up to $50 this morning when
inquiry was made.
The S. S. Manoa sailed from Frederik-
sted for St. Kittss at midnight last night.
The Editor st. Croiu Avjs.
Chrjstiansted.
Dear Sir,
Would like to know if Chairman
and Road Officers are on strike.
Anyhow roads are undoubtedly striding
hard for gravel and re allotment.
Roads are Holy full of holes from c. s..
to F. S.
ROAD HOLDER.
, 1919-12-20
I To be continued !.

December 26th 1919 is to be consider
ed a Red Letter day in St Crolx, when
the Formidable Dauntless Cricket = ub OF
St. Thomas. will line up against the In
vincible Cricket CiUb OF St Croix, o. the
Holger Danske Grounds. The Laulals Ct
the Invincibe will be contested fol, and
it is supposed the Dauntess will take It
away from hen, being 50 FORAlD
BILE.
In order to cover the expenses incur
red we have to make = charge OF D and
10 c. entrance ID the grounds. S1)crlb-
ers tt the list in circulation will be ad-
mitted free Of Charge Badges viii be
sold at the various gates, which MUST
be worn in a conspicuous place, anc any
one found " lh0ur, will be asked to leave
the grounds.
Native B ass Band Ia Attendance.
Names Of players Names OF players
Daontless. C. C. Invincibls c. G.
st. Thomas st. CroiX
A. Lloyd A. DanlelSen
H. Williams =. thompson
E. Nc. Eean 5. Matam
E. David H. Scott
I Jeppe C.. Derricks
E. De. Graph Z Miller
w. Francs J MARS 1&il
v Birch T. Philipus
r Nicholas l.. Beck
Z n Freder.ks A. Adams
Y Frederks G. Nugenr
Extras Extras
Host j. Watley
L. Hendricks i. Augustus.
Christiansted St. Croix Dee. 18Th 1919.
MVINCIBLE C. &.
,vZ~ ~ A NJ INT CT-AT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-15

The postage stamp that carries
love letter seldom sticks to cold facts.