davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
KILLING WAS ACCIDENT.
So Detective eBelieve as Result of
Investigating Billy Dansey
Mystery.
Rr Associated Press 70 Every evening

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Hammonton. \ J.. Dee 1l.-De-
tectlves investigating the mystery sur
rounding the death OF Billy Danscx,
said today they looked for important
developments III ths ease III short time.
They declined, however to state what
their investigation had disclosed or TO
say whether the warrant issued for Mrs
Susan White would be served. Mr..
White Is Il sister-In-IaW oi Charles :.
White. who, with Mrs Edith l.. Jones,
housekeeper for White father, is held IN
jail without bail iii connection with the
childs death Counsel for the prisoners
announced that he had a complete allhi
for his clients.
County authorities today reiterated
their belief that the boys death was due
to an accident, and said the slayer could
have avoided great deal of trouble had
there been no attempt 10 surround the
tragedy with SO much secrecy.
The safe, sensible drink-Clover Dairy
milk-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
GRANGE OBJ ECTS TO
DAYLIGHT SAVING Law
neciaI Dispatch to Every Evening

special Dispatch to Every Evening
Dover. Dec. Il.-The State Grange
here today adopted the following: "Re-
solved, That the grange 90 on record as
onposinG any reconsideration by the
National Congress Of the recently repealed
daylight saving law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
D ANNUNzIO'S TROOPS
BATTLE WITH FRENCH
Many Killed and Wounded at
Fiume, Says Dispatch
From Geneva.
BY Associated pross 20 Every evening

Paris, Dec. li-French troops have
clashed with d'Annmzio volunteers 1t
Fiume and many were killed and wounded
on both sides, according to a Geneva dis
patch printed by the Petit parisien. with
reservation. II is said the q 'Annunzio
troops had pillaged French depots at
FIurne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
GERMANY STILL DELAYS.
Proposes 10 Discuss Note Demanding
Signing OF Protocol.
-iated Press Z Every Evening

~ Associated Press g Every Evening
Paris. Dee 1.-THE German 7cpiy
to the Supreme Councils note demanding
the signing Of the peace protocol has heo4
received IN Ps-is, and this afternoon was
undergoing translation hy The German
delegation, according e the laJranslgeanA
The newspaper declares that the reply
X substantially 8 caPtuls0on On tine ScapA
Flow question and proposal t. discuss
other points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
L. 5. ON GUARD AT BORDER
AGAINST INVASION OF REDS
ny Associated Press u Every Evening

u sAaFV1R n TT I It@Ha u IsNtIt CNtIUUk
Washington, Dee. IL immigration
officials on the border were instructed
today hy Anthony Caminett, comrnis-
sioner general of Immigration, t. forward
a report on the threatened invasion from
Mexico Of fifty Russian bolsheyiki and
l50 Mexican | " W
Mr. Camlnetu expressed little concern
rs 10 the ability OF the immigration officials
q cope with such situation in view Of the
strength Of the United States troops on
the border
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
yILLIsTAS SEEK REVENGE.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

d AasNN-lattI Z EUss 20 ENHfy EVNnlna
Eagle, Pass, Texas, Dec. lin re-
prisal for the recent execution Of General
Felipe Angeles, 400 Villistas, early Tues
day, attacked the town of Muzouiz.
State Of Coahuila
They looted the stores and seized several
prominent citizens for hostages, according
20 information received here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
SWARTHNfORE CO-EDS FIGHT
FIRE SET By CIGARETTES
M Assn.inted - "a ENtrN ENenin

SwarthInore. Pa. Dec l1-Co-cds
from Swarthmore College aided iremen
from fiye towns early today in nghtlng a
fire which destroyed two upper floors
Of an apartment, fraternity and store
building here
The loss is estimated 1T SIS, 900. Three
f,remen were injured II is believed a
lighted cigarette, thrown on the fioor
during fraternity meeting smouldcred
after the rooms were closed and caused
the fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
Amusements Tonight.

Piay house The Unknown Purpto.
CiArrick--N Vaudeville.
Queen JinN-
Ma ies IL Luck ia Pawn
Victoria The Love Cheat.
Rialto- sold
SaNoy--'The Phantom Honeymoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
Gray New Union Pacific Head

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Dec. 1l-Carl L. Gray was
elected president Of the Union Pacific
system companies at a meeting OF the
board Of directors here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

Convince yourself as to price and
quality bicycles Shipley street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

Certified milk for infants Clover
DalFy Co,-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
Neather EorecaSt.

By Associated Press 60 every Evoning
Was hing ton. dec H. Forecast for Dela.
ware
Fair tonight followed hy cloudy and ln-
settled weather Friday sing temperature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

The safe, sensible drink-Clover Dairy
milk.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11

FLEMING NEWBOLD
Chairman. Newsprint Service Committee
Maryland, Virginia Delaware and District
ur Columbia. American Newspaper Pub
lishers Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-11
NoRrHWE-l sllIl = FFERlNu :

On Iho Wesforn -IQc q IE0 c0nUnUnF 4
number of cities and towns ia the Pacific
northwest were reported in urgent need
Of fuel salem, Oregon ~as entirely
without coal ana more than two feet
vi snow had fallen. IN Oregon only TWO
OF three main line passenger trans We're
able to move because Of the snow and
Portland was in an almost ISOLATED
position.
Continued on pago .
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Special Ferry Trips for
Yale-Princeton Game
Bridgeport.Port Jefferson Boat
Will Make Two Voyages
on November Is

Motorists using the Long Island
Sound ferries have been notified that
the large steamer Norlond leaving
Bridgeport daily and Sunday at and
and Port Jefferson at II and o'clock,
will not run on Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday of this week because of
her annual government inspection.
which will necessitate drydocking and
general overhaulinr. The service will
be resumed on Thursday.
On Saturday, Mover ber 15. two spe-
cial trips will he made for the benefit
Of Long Islanders who desire to motor
10 the Yale-Princeton football game.
The Norand will leave Port Jefferson
at 9 a. m. arriving at Bridgeport at
10:45, less than twenty miles from the
Yale Bowl. in New Haven. where the
game begins at 2 p. m. These special
trips will be limited to thirty cars. for
which reservations arc now being made
by the Marine Operating Company, %
Broadway.
The New Rochclle-Sea Cliff ferry
will continue 10 run all winter on its
present schedule. leaving New Rochelle
at g. and and Sea CliF az 10, = and
o'clock with two extra round trips
on Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Unusual Engine
For Newest Winton
Getaway and Pulling Power of
Remarkable Sort Claimed
for Model 25

An engine that will go from stand
ing start to fifty miles an hour within
twenty seconds and will scale every
mountain on the Lincoln Highway be-
tween Pittsburg and New York with
out dropping back of direct drive is
the experience promised in the new
Winton six, to be known as model 25,
just announced by the Winton Com
pany of Cleveland.
The model 25 has a six-cylinder mo-
tor of 3% inch bore and 5A inch
stroke. Nominally rated at 33 h. p.,
it develops 10 h. p. on dynamome:er
tests. Cylinder heads are removable.
Combustion chambers are machined all
over, giving uniform volume for all
six cylinders. Valve ports arc large,
and both the intake and the exhaust
manifolds are new achievements in
engineering.
Bodies for the model 25 include four,
five, six and passenger touring,
two and three passenger roadsters.
four passenger victoria coupe, four
passenger sport sedan. seven passenger
limousine sedan. French limousine
town car, passenger. three
quarter limousine and seven passenger
four door limousine.
I'VE feel that the model % is a dis
tinct new standard for high grade
cars" says Charles W. Churchill, gen
eral manager of the Winton company.
IN saying this I do not forget that
America has made some superb cars.
But in this car we have made a tre-
mendous gain in power without COM
phcating our motor, or rendering It
difficult 10 keep in tune, or shortening
its life. Without TOO long a wheel
base we have provided an abundance
of passenger room. Our construction
is sturdy without being clumsy and,
Judging from the compliments Of those
who have seen the %, we have designed d
a car that is exceptionally beautiful
and inyjtlnC"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Autumn Colors
RiOtOus ON the
Finger Lake Route
Beautiful Country Through
Which to Tour Now That
Trees Have Put On Their
yariesatcd Fall Tints

.when the frost is on the pumpkin
"a the corn is in the shock" is the
Snst @ time TO visit central New York's
Sssutjful Finger Lake Region" The
.ssr,et OF the sumac. the crimson and
sro,,n OF the oaks, the blood and gold
II the naples, with splashes Of the
10 SsrS green of the pines and the gray
snd yellow Of the elms, with nearby
Goids OF vivid green winter wheat and
Zones lanes OF purple underbrush, certainly
make picture glorious enough.
Into this region of riotous colors
lad splendid highways. Throughout
;ss network of enchanting valleys ex-
Silent. improved roads enable q mo-
torist to roam for days from one lake
,csnothcr. N Waterfalls and picture que
IONS. extensive vineyards and pros
nerous farms line the highways. There
,s not one monotonous mile IN the
whole days ride.
The Touring Bureau of the American
automobile Association, at 601 Fifth
Avenue. advises that the Liberty High
wav through Tuxedo, Middletown and
Mouticello TO Binghamton and Elmira
;s in excellent condition and is the
hest way to reach the Finger Lake
Region, in the center of which, at the
head OF Seneca Lake. lies Watkins
Glen. To the west of this point lie
lake Keuka. Lake Canandaigua and
several smaller lakes. To the east are
lake Cayuga. Lake Owasco, Lake Skan-
eateles and Lake Otisco. From New
York it is 1874 miles to Binghamton
and 275 miles TO Watkins.
The return may be made via Syra-
cuse, Utica, the Mohawk Valley to
Albany and down the east side Of the
Hudson to New York, all on excellent,
hard surfaced roads. 1t may also be
made via Otsego Lake and the Cats
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Significant Savings

With the permanent road and the
automobile the miles are shortened
George c. Donahue, secretary,
New York State Motor Federation.
France and England will not get
anything like quantity production
for year or more.-E. E. Bloom,
export manager. Haynes Automobile
Company.
No class of traffic should escape
payment of some share larger than
at present toward road upkeep.-
Eugene NJ. Travis. Controller. New
York State.
If an engine were fitted to it a
baby carriage), it would probably
give $50 miles per gallon.-H. A.
Tarantous, Society of Automobile
Engineers,
There is so much talk of service
that the average man thinks the
dealer is going to act as nurse
for his car no matter what may
happen to it.-Alfred Reeves, gen
ernl manager, National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Special Sedans
Bodies Of Owen Magnetic Cars
Ordered Last June for
November Delivery

To meet the special requirements Of
New Workers, E. S. Partridge Co.,
Inc, has brought out custombu
sedan that can be delivered in limited
numbers in November Orders for
these cars that sell for $3.50 delivered
were given to the body builders last
June so that November deliveries could
be assured All are mounted on the
O~ss Owen magnetic chassis Of 1885,
inch wheel base.
The body was built with the idea Of
mnmum nsndun It seats Se sueSa and
has two entrance doors-the one on
the left being a front door and that
on the right center door. The front
seats are divided.
There arc some novel color combina-
tons. One car has a wine colored
body and hood and red wheels and
tank. Another has a black chassis
with the main panels and the hood
dark green and dark green upholstery
Of hOueyconb design
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Touring Speed ON
Grades Wears Tires
To the Automobile Editor of the
Tribune

10 the Automobile Editor or the
Tribune.
Sir: In my letter published in The
Tribune of 10Th October there is an
error which might be puzzling and
which I would like to have corrected.
The advice intended to be conveyed
was "to top the grade with a speed
just sufficient to prevent the engine
from laboring." AS printed, the advice
became meaningless in the words ''to
stop on the grade" etc.
May briefly reiterate that on the
fairly steep grade of per cent, which
is perhaps as steep as most cars care
to take in high gear, even at the low
speed of fifteen miles an hour, there
is four times as much wear on the
tires as there would be at 80 miles
on the level, and that this wear in
creases to eight times as much if the
car Is kept at the regular touring
speed Of thirty miles an hour while
ascending the grade.
My suggestion was that to save the
tires il was better to speed up ma
terially Just before reaching the hill
and use the momentum on the grade,
allowing the speed of the car to drop
not quite to the point where the engine
would labor
1t may be noted that speed Of forty
five miles on the level does not wear
the tire any more than fifteen miles
on such a slope. Some cars with pow
erful engines and suitable gear reduc-
tion are able to make a touring speed
on per cent grade. This Is far
more destructive Of the tires than the
wear above mentioned
CHARLES E. MANIERRE.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

kills to Kingston and down the Hudson
Valley to New York. The A. A. A.
has just published detailed map Of
central New York which shows the net
work of improved roads in the Finger
Lake Region. Each map is accom-
panied by booklet giving an inter-
esting account of the historic interest
of the region. Points of special his
toric value as we'll as the location of
the Indian villages of the Iroquois
Confederacy in this region are marked
on the map.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Flexible Chassis
Silences Body Noises
That Accounts for Quiet in
Holmes Closed Cars. Re-
ports Local Distributor

Owners of Holmes improved air
cooled cars of the inclosed types are
reporting an unusual absence of body
squeaks and rsttles generally asso-
clated with inclosed models. after
Few months of SERVICE, says C. A.
Chandler, of the Holmes Motor Car
Corporation of New York.
Factory tests to determine body
stability have also proved that the re-
suits obtained by owners are character
lstic even under the most severe con-
ditions of service.
The reason is attributed to the
iexlbility of the chassis. which keeps
pounding and jolting strains from
reaching the body. In car Of rigid
construction the Jolt received through
he frame is magnAed by the leverage
}ction Of the height of the bod and
esults in unusual strains on the body
work.
These strains loosen the body con-
struction and cause she doors ana WIN
dows 10 become loose. sas ,~a rattle.
The action OF the frame aud chassis on
he Holmes IS TO twist with tnc uncven-
Ness Of The road. ELIMINATING shocks"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

The League for
Motorists Protec-
tion is drafting
for presentation
at the next ses-
sion Of the New
York State Legis-
lature and for sub
mission to the leg
Is atlIrpS of otbo,.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Smith .Ioins Winther

George Drake Smith has been ap-
pointed assistant to the president Of
the Winther Motor Truck Company,
Kenosha, Wis He was for many years
manager of the commercial wagon de-
partment Of the Edison Storage Bat
terry Company at Orange. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Urges Sliding
Scale Insurance
To Balk Thieves
L. M. P. Urges That Differ
ent System of Motor Car
Insurance Will Check
Numbers of Cars Stolen
By II. W. CASTOR

President, League for Motorists
Protection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What about the Freedom Of the
Seas? b. +
We hear a good deal about the
pride of nations, but we don't hear so
often about the humility of nations.
One reason for this is that there ism
any such thing. individuals are some
times humble. Occasionally you see
one who is too humble. But nations,
no They are not humble at all.
AS nation we do not like to con-
fess our sins, We assume that If our
country has done a thing therefore,
it is right. Now it really doesn't fol-
low, as anybody except an American
can tell you. We must get into the
habit Of considering the rights and
wrongs of a thing, irrespective OF
whether our country ever did it or
not
With that as preliminary. let us
look at the freedom OF the seas
question Freedom of the seas is an
historic American doctrine. In tho
early days of our country, when our
ships were moested by privates thai
came out from the waters of Tripoli
we sent a little navy over there and
cleaned those pirates out. In 1872
we got into 4 war with England over
the freedom of the seas After that
our rights were better recognized We
always contended that If our ship
wanted to so anywhere, they had q
right to go. with this exception: tina
ii we undertook to carry such things
as munitions and other contrahand tt
war to certain country our Sings
We're liable to capture by another ma :
ton at war with the first, But food
for the civilian population we cor
sidered that we had right to carry.
In the days before the civil war
much was made Of the distinction be-
tween civilians and fighting men. The
object of International law was to
confine the operations to the fighting
men as much as possible, and to leave
the women and children and other
nom combatants out of it. This was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
BOLSHI,VISM 4 MENACE.

/
WINE II IS all f'ght Tor the senate
! of the United States to inquire as to
how the hundred million dollars ask
ed ro,. 10. tlo ,r,,,ia.,,. g.. ~. 80
''' '"' p"'
cuaSe ol iood WIN Whlch to tlEht tho
westward advance of anarchy, the
fact remains that Rolshavieu INNS,
~ oloaI,,, go,
- ''''N '''e "e"' "e"poh Win
winch 10 light II IS food.
On that subject tho landau cIr,7o-.
nt,-a,,.,.,, -. 49,. s.,,..,-,. @N'S
'''''e' WI ii's Tie loilo"liE 10 say:
The allies are in some danger Of
precipitating in Germany what they
should most wish to avoid. They are
sts iltr u'.''e,e4 10 lllslSt nnoh the
also nerfectlv entitlod tn r,ointaiys, ~ ~
full right of blockade But simulta-
htously 10 empVlng millions of men
, ra ''as'ii ''to "hu 10 exclude the
thorn ,lnr;ovment is the most rs,,fa
process CT I1akinG Bolshevists that
mas oeel' u'sf oN"red'
soon netabiiS>, ,.toio ,,'" no''heElSfh
tual stimulation. and il hog alrnad,,
7N'Ii y" Oi'hTi 'ttN ~ Nitl many u-fpH Il
WY SeaiouS sea'e. NotnihG could be
noaranca Of an antbnnt3c go,,or 49, ~
with which peace might be concluded
Ihere are arguments both for mill
,nst ~ h hao" ~ ~ ieS2ule, DIV one
on the ncnaltv of giytno tbe ananiro
Of chaos a most menacing extension.
IL IS an optioh that can not be de-
firts,,a,t its Iahors. "a, 49, Nas
Russo G esman Bolsheytsm sweening
over Euroae might give more embar-
f9ssl1ent az par's IMAM the escape OF
60. -. -. -.
,',r,,
.'..,.,..,..-, s,N,S.,.1 '',',''" W
,,-,..,
-. ),
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking a
glass of hos water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, SO let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
eat well. digest well, work well, sleep
| well, and look well. What glorious
condition to attain, and yet how very
easy it is ii one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
duh and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold foul
tongue, nasty breath acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone. whether ailing, sick or
we'll, should, each morning, before
breakfast. drink glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previ-
GUS days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is Wonderfully IN
ViGorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
fermentations. gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to get
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone pronounced crank on the
subject of inside bathing before break
fast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17

ing Co, (The N Y. Evening World.)
useless friendships and associations
that are simply cluttering IN our
lives,
And maybe find brand new en-
thusiasm or Il brand new love or a
brand new religion
That will stimulate our war tired
sonls and set our hearts a-tingling.
We can 90 through our mental
houses and throw out all the hideous
old mid-Nictorian monstrosities and
atrocities,
And polish up the GOOD things, the
mahogany and silver,
And hang sunny. yellow silk cur
tains at the windows!
THIS is the psychological moment
for Personal Renaissance
The golden hour for scli-renova-
ton and rejuvenation!
This Is the time for each of us
To abd!eate the musty old throne of
Egotism and lf-Complacency,
And reconstruct his VIEWPOINT
ana himSelf-and his life'
IF you are a husband take a new
look at your wife
Perhaps she's charming if You turn
tho love-lsht on her'
II you are wife look at your hus-
band from another angle
He may he quite nersonable from
the other side,
If you are an old bachelor or a fem
mime cynlc, stop sneering-and fall
in love with somebody besides your
self.
Give your soul q spring tonic and
your heart a renovating.
Wee out that little gardenscalled
Life ANA plant q few new hopes and
illusions aud interests and Ideas of
friendships and pursuits and desires
and ambitions and q lot Of faith and
charity and brotherly love in it--and
watch = BLOOM!
Don't go on Just TALKING recon-
Etruction.
DO your Bit"
For If every man would reconstruct
HIMSELF the world would be rebuilt
in single DAY!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
Are You 'Reconstructing'?
RY HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright, 1919. b. The Press Publish
Speaking of "reconstruction"- Oh,
yes, you WERE!
Everybody is!
And each of us is wondering if
those who sit in the seats of the
mighty at the peace table are going
to % the "reconstructing" to suit
HIM. ..m
And, meanwhile,
With the war over and the world
made safe for democracy.
It's Il terrible temptation
To sink back into the comfortable
little old grooves
And revive all the old personal
quarrels and sduahblcs and spites and
enmities and follies,
And be as reactionary and snobbish
as one likes.
But you CAN'T do it,
It's going to- be n brand new world
And if lou don't reconstruct"
YOURSELF to fit t
You're going to he rs do troo as Il.
Victorian moral in Greenwich village,
And as utterly out of the picture ae
a nalr Of rubber boots at Il Fifth
avenue wedding!
on ana ! can go TO PARIS ana
show them how to reconstruct the
world
Too bal.
But we CAN go. each into his own
little den Cor her own l:ttle boudohD,
And take stock" of himself.
And throw out all the trash-all
the hard-shell prejudices and moth
eaten ideals and dusty, musty, old
cyniciemS and inprowinP lea louSiee
And the foolish feuds and spites
that are corroding our minds and all
the hatreds that are eating at our
hearts.
And then we can open wide the
windows of tolerance and let in the
free air of reason and the sunshine
of love,
And pick over the old rag bag of
antique notions and worn out habits
and Dasse customs,
And fling away all the stupid or