davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
MRS. A. H. BARBEAN
DIES In CANADA
.peclal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Jan. 29-The
following officers OF Old Glory Council
No. 70, have been installed; Junior Pasi
Councillor. Arthur B. Hope; Councillo:
William Clark. vice-Councillor, Harry
Irons r. S. Arthur w. Hope; assistant
r. S. Mafshell Derrickson; F. s.. F:ank
r. Householder; treasurer, Joseph An
derson; conductor, NJ. ID. Fuller; war
den, Percy Cox; !. S. c. Fields; o. s.
George Po-dham; Representative Stale
Council, Arthur B. Hope; chaplain, Joe
Anderson; Representative d. B. A., Ar
thur w Hope
Mrs. Alice Hickey Barbeau, wife OF
Thomas Barbeau, died on Monday at
her home In Montreal, Canada, after a
short illness OF penumonia She IS
survived by her husband and two small
sons. Mrs. Barbeau Is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickey OF this
town. Her mother and sister, Mrs
Guy Vail left for Montreal yesterday
afternoon.
While Joseph Denney the mail car
rier between Delaware City and Port
Penn, left his Dodge motor truck 10,
a short time at the corne: Of the road
leading from the Marun-Rockwei
Loading plant to Port Penn, Ford car
belonging 10 the plant ran into Il caus-
ing slight damages.
Word has been received from Moody
Robinson, former principal OF the pub
lis school here, that he is still in
France.
Fred Pennington OF Chester. spent yes
terday with his parents here.
Rev, Mr.. Horner left yesterday for a
short stay down the State.
Mr. and Mrs. G. peckham Of VIII
mington, have moved into the house
on Clinton street, where the soldiers
recreation rooms are located
J. Frank Bruner Is seriously IN at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Ben
Dunlap.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
Doesn't Know VIII oh
of Her Two Flags TO Adopt

"The peace conference" said srjan
Tuclch, Of the Jugo-slav national coun-
Gil, "must award the disputed territory
TO one nation or the other in its en-
tirety. There Will be war, which ever
nation gets it, No league Of nations can
prevent it,
England and France will have to
stand by the treaty OF London, which
awarded the land TO Italy. President
Wilson viii never submit to that; Of
that we are certain. Therefore, as the
delegates have agreed that their decis-
ions must be unanimous, the question
cannot be settled
I'VE believe the conference will say
TO Italy: Take the territory; but you
will have to hold It yourselves
Italy may take it, but she will not
hold it three weeks
The Jugo-Slavs are prepared for war.
The Serbian army Of 10000, Is still mo-
billzed. In addition, $4,000 Croats and
Slovenians in Austria, former Austrian
soldiers, are modified Soon we will
have a standing army Of 100000 or 600-
900 men With those we can face p
100000 Italian soldiers and win, for the
Jugo-Slavs are the best lighters in Eu-
rope.
"Jugo-Slavia. including Montenegro,
has a population Of 100000 Ten per
cent. of that number can be counted on
for troops Of the first line.
Our army is perfectly equipped We
hold the great Austrian arsenals in Gro
alta and Slovenia, as well as the munl-
tions that we're left behind in Serbia
"And we hold the Austrian fleet With
that fleet In the harbor OF Cattaro, no
italian warships could approach the
)almatian coast.
"Jugo-Slavia will tight, and II VIII
win But 1t will not take one square
neh Of Italian territory. Il will take
only the land where Jugo-Slavs live in
compact masses, and it will never sub
nit TO that land being under italian
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, Jan. 29-Jugo- -Slavia Is con.
sidering which Of two banners to adopt
as its national ensign.
Both are handsome flags. and their
colors are red, white and blue.
The question is whether to adopt the
ensign bearing the national coat OF
arms in combination or the plain tri-
color.
The former is a novel nag, made up
as follows.
on blue field, a red eclipse with a
white cross and the four letter &C c.
c. c." CO in the Serb alphabet has
the sound Of S, and the letters mean
"Samo sloga srbina Spasava' lonly
unity saves Serbia.)
over this Serbian coat-of-arms is
imposed the Slovenian blue eagle, and
over the eagle the. Croatian coat-of-
arms, which is a shield OF red and white
squares.
The striped banner was evolved in
the same way from the national flags
OF the three countries. The Croatian
lag is alternate stripes Of red white
and blue; the Serbian, stripes Of red,
blue and white, and the Croatian,
stripes OF white, blue and red Only
one other combination Of the stripes
was possible blue, white and red), and
this was adopted as the Jugo-Slay flag.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-war be
tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia is inevi-
table, according 10 officials OF the Ser
blan legation and the Jugo-Slav ma
tlonal council in Washington.
These officials do not believe the
peace congress win be able TO settle
the status Of disputed territory on the
eastern coast Of the Adriatic.
che Jugo-slavs, it is said, viii COM
promise TO the extent Of granting Italy
the city Of Trieste and a narrow strip
Of the coast in Istria Italy. however, |
has indicated that she will accept no
it's whole hog or none
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
WEDDING AT sEiFORD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del, Jan. 29-William A.
Hill, son OF John HILL proprietor Of
the Hotel Sussex, and Miss Lois Fran
ces Baker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Baker, OF near Delmar, were mar
ried Friday evening in the Delmar Bap-
list Church by the Rev w. G. Cooper.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Buckson Of Dover The bride
wore a green travelling suit and carried
brides roses. After a honeymoon spent
in New York, they will reside at the
Hotel Sussex, Seaford.
Jesse Wainwright has returned 70
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. w. Ford Breeding and daughter,
Jane Warfeld Of fredericksburg, Nd, are
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G w Donoho.
Dr. Everett Shipley is seriously III
al his home on Cannon street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurley OF VIII
mlngton were week end guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hurley.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stewart were
the week end guests Of relatives n
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
LADIES, SuITS
LADIES, COATS

Take one half off from the regular
price of any cloth coat in the store and
it is yours. Our entire stock of wo-
mems and misses coats is included.
Regular Price Sale Price
$1,000 Ladies Goats reduced to S 500
$500 Ladies' Goats reduced to S $50
$1,000 Ladies' Goats reduced to $1,000
SIS. 90 Ladies Coats reduced to $12.50
$4,000 Ladies' Goats reduced to $500
$500 Ladies' Coats reduced to $3.50
$40. 90 Ladies' Goats reduced to $1,000
5000 Ladies' Goats reduced to $500
$4,000 Ladies' Goats reduced to $4,000
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DELAWARE MEN In
UNIVERSITY UNION
speeIal % The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 29-Delaware College
has received from the associate director
OF the American University Union in
Europe, a list Of Delaware College men
who registered with the Union in either
Paris or London from early November
until January T. The list follows: Lieu
tenants George c. Brewer, Ralph G..
Davis, Louis w. Dreber, w. 2. Lind,
Bayne d. Ayerst, G. Harvey Ferguson,
Harvey Z. Clouser. Donald p. Horsey, d.
10. Prultt and r. II. Torbert; Captain
Stuart r. Carswell and Sergeant Win
throp Derby.
Henry B. Thompson, president OF the
board OF trustees OF Delaware College,
Is treasurer OF the Union and has been
in Paris in connection with the work
for some weeks. The, letter accom-
panying the registration list which
was written January s, stated that Mr..
Thompson expected TO be home in
about three weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

or surgical treatment to restore him
TO such normal strength he is to re-
main under Jurisdiction OF military au-
thorities, while the vocational training
that is afterward necessary TO restore
his self-supporting activity is under
Jurisdiction OF the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
II he needs an artificial limb or other
orthopedlc or mechanical appliance,
the government will supply It free
upon his discharge, and Will renew it
when considered necessary, while II af-
ter his discharge he also needs medical
attention on account of disability, the
government supplies that free.
The Federal vocational board has ar
ranged 10 have vocational experts con-
fer with all disabled men at the camp.
These experts will decide what types
OF work the soldier permanently Grip
pied can best perform, and will help
him, where retraining for new trade
may be necessary, TO make a selection
OF that most 10 his personal liking.
Camp Educational Director II. A.
Townsend, Of the Y. M. C. A., who was
appointed by Major General Scott to
cooperate with the military authori-,
ties in arranging vocational course, has
procured Professor Robert Heffner, Of
the State College agricultural faculty.
who has been in "Y' service here at
Hut No. 4, TO direct the farming edu-
cation. The Lipplncott farm, which is
within the reservation, will be used for
purposes. Glasses will be
held daily except Saturday and Sunday
for classroom work, and will cover in
struction in stock farming and animal
nusbandry, grain growing, horticulture
and poultry raising from the backyard
coop to the big chicken-farm problems.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
RECEIVERS HIS AUTO
STOLEN YEAR Ago
Philadelphia Authori;ie S
See to 1t That Newport
Man Rides Again
WEIGHING BABIES
OF THE SECTION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. 20 The Dorcas So
ciety viii hold a parcel post sale In
Masonic Hall, Newport, on Saturday,
February g, for the benefit OF the
Ladies Aid Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
supper will be served in cafeteria
style from 6 10 9 o'clock. There will
also be homemade candy, ice cream
and cake for sale.
Newport branch OF the Delaware
Chapter Of the Red Cross Is in need Of
more volunteers to help with the sew
ing. The Red Cross room Is open on
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
the women are urged 10 take part In
this work.
Quite a number OF mothers having
children under flve years Of age took
them 20 the school house yesterday
Afternoon, where Miss Sammon. New
Castle County nurse, weighed and meas
ured them.
Corporal Arthur P. Groome,. Company
X, iisth Infantry, has written 10 his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Groome.
He expects TO sail for home on Janu-
ary 30.
Percy Gray, who had his Hudson au-
tomoble stolen from him over year
ago while In Philadelphia, has received
the car through the efforts OF Phila-
delphia authorities. The machine Is 10
excellent condition.
Misses Bessie. Emma and Rebeoca
Maelary were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dempsey Of Wilmington on
Sunday.
Ephraim Myers, who has been suffer
ing with his eyes and who underwent
an operation about a week ago while in
a hospital in Philadelphia, returned
home today. and Is much better.
Miss Emma Maclary entertained a
few friends at her home on Friday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Megginson. Frank Van
Luvanee, Ray Comfy. Walter Davis, and
he Misses Elizabeth and Beryl Meggln-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Gregg and
Mr. and Alfred Craig motored to
rrappe, Md, yesterday, where they
will spend a few days with the Rev.
md Mrs. ]. II. Whedbee.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
After Influenza What Then?

After this Spanish influenza has swept
The country almost like the 'black death"
did in Europe in the Fourteenth Cen
tury, after the storm has passed, we are
confronted by the wrecks of men and
women who have been left in a
weakened condition, with pale faces and
feelings of general lassitude and weak
ness. It is a fact to be borne in mind
that the effort on the part of nature to
throw off the poisons during the attack
'of Spanish influenza results sometimes in
nephritis, or inflammation of the kidneys.
In view of the seriousness Of this dis
ease as a result Of toxemia, it is most
essential that treatment oe directed to-
wards prompt elimination of the toxins
(poisons) from the body. This means that
the excretory organs-the bowels, skin
and kidneys should be excited to their
best efforis TO throw off the poisons
Send to the drug store and get castor oil,
or pleasant laxative such as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgstive Pellets, which are
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

Mayapp aoe and jap and take these other day
This will excite efficient bowel action At the time suffer
from bacach irritation of the bladder and the kidneys shown by the
frequent calls of bed night considerable sediment the
water brick dus deposit perhaps headache in the morning you
snod obtain at the drug simple tablet which exs the uric
ana the toxic from the system This called Anurc
NSa and was first by Dr. Pierce By its action on the
To LnsS Aoneys, 1t expes these toxic poisons
au up ne strength and improve bood-because after the
blood OF the white blood corpuses and too few red
tablets at drv ~ an iron tonic onc Ito be had In
the erea OF some good herbal tonic such that ha
Perces Golden M for the past fifty years. namely, DIR.
without alcohol and M made from wild bsrks and roots,
~ M tablet or liquid form
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

thought I would Try them. and three
cakes Of Soap and two boxes of Oint-
ment healed me-" (Signed) Miss
Elizabeth Walstenhoirns, 1880 Han
son ST., Frsnkford, Philadelphia, Pa.
cuticurs Soap, Ointrnnt and Tai
cum are sll you neel for your
skin and all toilet uses. Bathe with
Soap, soothe withs Oirrment, dust
with Tslcum.
Sample E,eh Free By van. Adessu postcard;
Soap Sss. ointmen: 5 and SOC. tleuSmS ~
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

My hand was swfully red
and would get hot and
crack open and bleed. II
nearly set me crazy, and
! was awakened at night.
/ saw about Cuticura
Soap and Ointment so I
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

Experience proves mat the Want Ads
are not only practical but productive
Adv.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19

quarter than in any preceding quar-
ter since the State board Of char1ues
and corrections began to get reports
from the counties, which was in the
summer of 1915.
During the quarter ending June 3o'
there we're 2,024 Jail commitments IN
the State. The quarter ending Sep
tember 80, had only 1872 commit
ments.
Homicide has decreased apprecla-
b,v The last quarter had So COM
mitments for homicide, while the
June quarter had 81. The last quar-
ter had lis commitments for assault;
the June Quarter had ITS. The last
quarter had s5 commitments for bur-
glary: the June quarter, 90; the last
Quarter had ITS commitments for lar
ceny: the June quarter, 24o. The
last quarter had 126 commitments tor
violation of the prohibition Law; the
June quarter, LAG.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19

pitals throughout the state, declares
Dr.. c. F. Williams, Superintendent
of the State Hospital for the Insane,
at Columbia. He also points out that
the situation is becoming so acute at
the State Institution that he has been
forced to send out 3, call for young
women.
In order that our patients may re-
ceive the proper nursing and care
he asserts, we must have more young
women" While they are in training
many advantages are offered them
which no other profession offers.
Young women between the ages of 1S
and 35 are needed badly. At present
there are many openings, and those
who desire to learn the profession of
nursing have a, splendid opportunity
to do so,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19

son Napier and J. Rhett Clark, which
was .solemnized at Greenwood last
Tuesday afternoon. the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. John O..
Wilson, president of Lander College.
An informal, reception was given
in honor Of the bridal couple imme-
diately after the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark are spending their honey
moon in Florida.
Mrs. Clark as Miss Napier was
county demonstration agent for Rich
land county. She has made many
warm friends. Mr.. Clark, native Of
Lexington County, whose relatives live
near Chaplin, was also engaged in gov
ernment work in Richland County. He
has a host Of friends who wish the
young couple long and happy mar
ried life.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
EigIty-Two Year Old Lady Picks Bale
of Cotton.

The Dispatch learns from a
thoroughly reliable source of a re-
markable feat accomplished during
the past cotton season by Miss Al. E.
Amick, who Lives on Route 4, Chaplin.
Despite the 80 years which have pass
ed over her head Miss Amick is still
active. Just to test her ability to
pick. bale Of cotton she insisted that
the cotton picked by her should be
weighed separately. In a short time
she had accomplished the remarkable
task of picking 1,500 pounds Of cot
ton, or enough to make her bale. She
is naturally quite proud Of the record
she made.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
RED CROSS SEAL DAYS
SOON BE HERE.

Preparations are being made for
the observance Of Red Cross Xmas
Seal DAYS on December 5th, 6th and
18th. The Day will be celebrated in
the schools throughout the state on
the 5th, in the synagogues on the 9Th
and in the churches on the 7th. Elab-
crate programs are being planned for
ali three days.
From the accomplishments of anti
tuberculosis workers made possible in
the past from the sale of Xmas Seals,
the future might well be judged. Phil
ip p. Jacobs, Assistant Secretary Of
the National Association, states that
sS,5Q0,000 derived from the sale Of
seals during. the past eleven years
have been instrumental in providing
approximately s1O0,0oo,ooo worth of
institutions used in fighting tubercu-
fosis all over the country. The an
npal maintenance and up-keep
charges of these institutions" said
< mr. Jacobs, s'is more than $50, 900.
There is at least one hospital in nearly
every state and in some there are be-
tween 10 and 80. Other states are
building more rapidly. but there are
still one or two states in which there
are no tuberculosis institutions.
We have used the funds from the
seal states to actually build hospitals.
But we have demonstrated the need
for them, and have taught the people
that to control tuberculosis, such
places must be provided out of the
public funds
South Carolina fortunately has seen
the need of tuberculosis hospitals and
has derived the benefits of it's efforts
to control the spread of tuberculosis
and at the same time realizes that a
vast amount Of work is yet to be done
before the White Plague is beaten. To
continue the fight until the enemy is
abolished the s,50o,o0o seals will ask
20 go forth on letters and parcels
throughout the State.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
4 Rat That Didn't SneL After Being
Dead For 3 MUt1ths.

4 swear it was dead at least s
months" said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfield, \. J. I'VE saw this rat ev-
cry day. Put q cake of RAT-SNAP
behind barrell. Months later my
wife asked about the rat Remem-
bered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor." Three sizes, csc, soc,
s1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Har-
mon Drug Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19

ufacturers were refusing to sell small
publishers in order 10 fill the wants
OF the metropolitan dailies
Paper consumption by the big city
dailes and magazines has been great
ly increased, Mr.. Reavis said, by an
extensive national advertising cam
paign conducted to defeat the gov
ernment in collecting taxes He urg-
ed that the internal revenue bureau
conducting the campaign to disclose
to what extent their excess profit tax
vertising.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
ON WANE
THROUGH SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia, S. c. Nov. 17.-The
State board of charities and correc-
tions has just completed an analy
sis of the crime statistics for the
quarter ending September 80. These
statistics show a gratifying decrease
over those of the preceding quarter.
Indeed, there were not as many
commitments to jail in this State last
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
Rat-Snap.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youelrs s
Ig iternInator Co., Westfield, n. J.
kash $3 worth of RAT-SNAP," Later
ed following letter, "RAT-SNAP
rived It rid our house of rats in
30 time. Just moved here from Pa,
y 1ere j used RAT-SNAP with great
suits Three sizes 25c, soc,
90. Sold and guaranteed by Har-
mon Drug Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
SMALL PAPERS FEAR FAMINE.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Small daily
and weekly newspapers are threaten
ed with destruction because Of in
ability TO obtain print paper, the
House was told recently by Represen-
tative Reavis, Republican,. of Nebras-
ka. Re charged that news print man
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
NURSES BADLY NEEDED
At STATE HOSPITAL

Columbia, Nov. 17l-Because the
war made so many new openings IN
the business world for highly trained
women, thousands have been drawn
from the field Of nursing, resulting IN
g great shortage Of nurses in all hos
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
NAPIER-CEARk.

Wedding OF Popular Couple Takes
Place at Greenwood.
Special to The DiSpatch-NeWs.
Cnapin, Nov. ia marriage Of
interest to many persons in this COM
r7unity was that Of Miss Dorothy Wat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27

in 1891, and two years later was ad-
mitted to the bar. In. 1908 he was
elected to Congress and served three
terms from the 2Gth Pennsylvania
district, becoming a member of the
Committee on Ways and Means and
framing the metal schedule in the
Underwood bill. Since 1912 he has
been a member of the National
Democratic committee.
In 1914, running on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the Senate he was
defeated by Senator Penrose, The
following year he was appointed by
President Wilson Il judge of the
United States Court of Claims, but
declined TO accept. 1t was generally
reported that he was offered the war
portfolio in President Wilson's hrst
cabinet, but asked to be excused be-
cause he was n Quaker
When the United States entered
the war Mr. Palmer became chair
man of the Fifth district board OF
PENNSYLVANIA. under the select SER
vice act, continuing ulleclloii VI 'hS
boards operation until OCTOBER OF
the same year when President VIII
son named him alien property GUS
todian.
Mr.. Palmer married Miss Roberta
Bartlett Dixon, of Easton, Md. and
they have one child, a daughter ten
years old.
Hapgood Named For Denmark
Norman HaDgood. of New York,
was nominated to-day to be minister
TO Denmark, succeeding DR.. Maurice
Egan, who recently resigned because
of poor health.
The President also sent to the Sem
ate the nomination of Edwin Lowry
Humes, OF Pittsburgh, to be United
States attorney for the western dis
trict of Pennsylvania, and that of
John j. Mitchell, Boston, to be Unit
ed States marshal for the district OF
Massachusetts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-27
Group of Anarchists
Quickly Taken After
Judge Gives Freedom

New York, Feb. 27.-Seven of
group of fourteen Spaniards arrest
ed here Sunday on suspicion of COM
plicity in an alleged plot to attempt
the overthrow of the federal gov
ernment by assassination of public
officials, were released from the Gus
tody of secret service to-day on a
writ of habeas corpus. Immediately
afterward they were rearrested by
immigration officials on warrants
charging them with being alien an
archists and subject TO deportation.
Judge Knox, who granted the writ
of habeas corpus Tuesday, upheld
it on its final return, ruling that the
prisoners were detained unlawfully,
the secret service having presented
no evidence of crime. He criticised
the government detectives for delay
ing bringing the prisoners into court.
After the rearrest of the alleged
anarchists. Harry Weinberger swore
out a new writ of habeas corpus in
an attempt to effect their discharge
by the immigration bureau. The
court set the return for tomorrow
when he announced bail would be
fixed. but doubted if the final hear
ing could be held before Tuesday.