davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
HONEST WOMAN GIVES
UP STOLEN GOODS

Mrs. Mary 2. Burke, Of No. 92i Lam
caster avenue, who had advanced a
loan OF three dollars 90 women who
called at her home several days ago, on
a suit case flled with costly linens,
gave the effects TO the police last night.
they having been stolen from the home
OF Mrs. John Vaughn. OF No 1902 Wash-
lngton street, on Monday. Mrs Vaughan
reported her loss on Tuesday OF tbs
week, and shortly afterwards a woman
bosrder st her home left.
Since them Mrs Vaughan has recov-
cred from two women on the west side
Of the city. the clothing stolen from her
home. which had been left at the homes
OF the west side women by a woman
who answered the description OF tho
boarder who had left the Vaughan
home
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
MAJOR COMMISSI)N
FOR RWILMINGTONB0Y
Alfred S. Hirzel, With 59th
Pioneers Also Ordered
to College
ON BORDER BEFORE
HE ATTACKED HUN

According 10 information received
hers by relatives Of soldiers connected
with the seth Pioneer (Delaware) In
fantry. Captain Alfred S. lIlrzel, OF CO.
2, Of this city. has been promoted to
The rank Of major. In addition Major
illrzel has been detailed TO take post
graduate course in engineering at the
L. ;. Colleges at Beaune, near Paris
Major Hirzel, who is well known in
this city. having been assistant city en-
eineer prior to the Delaware militia go
Ing TO the Mexicaul border, is a grad
uate Of the Wilmington High School
and Of Philips Exeter College. and
studied at Delaware College and the
University Of Pennsylvania.
lie is married, his wife and a ie child,
Alfred S Hirzel. living at No. 1870 Shall
cross avenue.
Mrs. Hirzel has been advised by her
husband Of being ordered to attend the
college but she has received no word
from him as yet Of his promotion to
the rank Of major.
Major Hf-zel Is 30 years old and is
a son Of the late William Hirzel, Jr.,
and Mrs. Francis Hirzel OF this iciy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
LEVY COURT READY
FOR ROAD WORK

Preparatory TO tho laying Of plans for
the road work TO be taken up this
spring, members OF the Levy Court and
County Engineer Charles Z. Grubb have
inspected 10 miles OF the 1875 miles Of
stone roads in the county. Plans will
shortly be made for the work 20 be
done.
Maintenance work on the roads and
contracts awarded last year are under
way. No new work has been started
this year.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
RIILnING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued tho following building permits (.
TO Walter g. Keen 10 erect a garage
AZ NO. 35oi Market street 10 cost SEQ.
10 the same builder 10 make an addl-
ton at Nandever avenue and Carter
street 10 cost $3.50.
To 5. n. Jackson 10 mako alterations
at No. COO Orange street 20 cost $500
To George Moore 10 construct a porch
at No. East Twcnty-second street 10
cost s225.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
Boys AGES sTILL IN DOUBT.

The case Of John Burke and Joseph
Bull. charged with The larceny Of
blanket from Henry Burlck=of Silver
side. was continued until Tuesday BY
Deputy Judge Finger IN Municipal
Court this morning because OF the alb
sence Of one OF the witnesses. The court
yesterday was hard 10 satisfy that tho
two boys were within the jurisdiction
OF the police court because OF their
youthful appearance. Burke appears
10 be not over a years OF age.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
AUTO TRADE ORGANIZEs.

Officers Of the recently organized
Automobile Trade Association have
been elected as follows:
w ]. Mcdonald, the Franklin dis
tributor, president; f. L. Bixby. OF the
Packard agency, vice-president; Z. C..
ulrich, Of the Foss-Hughes Company.
secretary and Z. + Merrick OF the
Porter-MeTrick Company, treasurer.
President Enoch Moore and Secre-
lary Roy Freck Of the show committee
declined 10 have their names consider
ed for Offices. a. committee. Of which
Mr.. Bxby is chairman was appointed
10 formulate a constitution and by
laws and present them at the meeting
OF the association next Thursday even
ING
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
AFFLICTED WOMAN BTTEs OFFICER.

Special Onlcer Samuel Gamble, who
Is detailed on duty at police head
quarters, was bitten several times on
the face and hands yesterday afternoon
by a woman. whom he. with Patrolman
Norman w. Brown. were taklng 20 the
State Hospital for the Insane. The
we4nan had been adjudged insane.
Onicer Gamble has had his injuries
treated by a physician.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
MRS. CATHERINE LALLY DEAD.

Mrs. Catherine Lally, aged 81 years
widow OF Matthew Lally, died last eve
ming at the home Of. her daughter, Mrs.
Z NJ. Roberts at the New Roberts Hotel,
Is South Arkansas avenue. Atlantic City.
Death was due to old age. Up until
recently Mrs. Bslly. was ln-geed health.
She Is survived by a. son. Matthew
Dally, OF NO, iI02 West F1fth street.
TIL sclty: and three daughters NILE
e. NJ. Roberts, Mrs. J p. McMenanin
and Mrs. Joseph G0rmley, all"oi ~
lanilo City. Funeral services VIII po
held Tuesday with interment at Hoi'
SepulcHre Cemetary. Phlladelpna'
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
TOOK S275 FROM
TRUNK, Is CHARGE

state Detective Mccoy yesterday
caused the arrest Of William CARLY,
aged % years and Adamson Burrls,
aged n years. in Philadelphia, on
charges OF stealing $40 from James Lar
mer. It is alleged they took the money
from a trunk owned by Larmer at the
home Of Carby's parents az Smyrna, on
March IS
II is alleged they have spent the
money in travelling through New JeF-
sey. They were employed by a ferry
company ia Philadelphia at the time
OF their arrest and both are being held
for requisition papers. They viii be
taken 10 Kent county for trial.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
]. A. THoMs OUT or NAVY.

John a. Thoms, Jr., or No. 2505 Van
Buren, street. has been discharged from
the navy and has returned home from
Cape May. Mr.. Thoms, who Is widely
known as pianist, was a. member OF
the band at Wlssahickon Barracks.
Cape May. lie enlisted early last year.
lie expects to resume his musical en-
gagements aud teaching. since Joining
the naval band, Mr.. Thoms has MASTER
ed the sayophono.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
CHASE GOES no INSTITUTION.

As the defendant has been commit
ted 20 the State Hospital FOR the IN
sane. a nolle prosequi was returned in
the case OF James Chase, Negro, who
was charged with disorderly conduct in
Municipal Court this morning. Chase
lore out a shoe shining parlor at Ninth
and Wilson streets, where he had BEEN
sleeping. several days ago, causing
much damage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
HEALTH CONDITIONS
In CITY GOOD

Records OF the City Health Depart
ment show 81 deaths, g. births and q
marriages last week as compared with
i6 deaths, 81 birth and % marriages
for the corresponding period last year.
During the week four cases OF dlph-
theria, one OF scarlet fever and one OF
typhoid fever were reported here.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
MoTHER BACK no TOTs.

When Mrs. Mabel Esley was arraiened
before Deputy Judge Finger, in Munich
pal Court. on a charge Of neglecting her
minor children, she pleaded guilty, hut
The case was continued until April 26.
she was released on her own recogni-
lance.
Assistant City Solicitor MaIl0y ok
planned to-+Ae court that the clIldrens
grandmother has been taking care OF
them. hut that she wants their mother
10 attend 10 them. The children have
received excellent treatment by the
grandmother. Mr. Alalloy said. ..
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
TWO RURAL TRANSFERS

The following two transfers OF rural
New Castle county real estate have been
recorded.
Julia Walls TO George I. TobIn, JI'
brick store, dwelling and other nulIu
ings on The southwest side of-lleiaANdre
street, New Castle, 5000.
The Elmhurst Realty company 70
Max NIatthes, frame dwelling house al
Elmhurst, 80,
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

the United States In advance 70 tax
part In every war that ever happens
in every quarter Of the globe, witnous
/ reference TO our rights, our inieIes's
and our honor. a, ,xsct
"The people have a right 20 exset
every rational assurance tnst NV ~ -
win Keen us out Of war lnstead oi e''
ting us into war. IT,. b,,e
- 20 ,vsrs In Europe A iBagua OF
uesia,s os tbst would have reduced
ne nunber even 30 per cent,
~, AZ, N 26 might have been an ines
tinnable blessing 30 Europe.
.'aRut Is such league had involved
,be Unified states in 26 wars instead
oS only two, 10 would have a rather
blessing for this country.
aTbe proposed league should make
This clear-that we do not surrende<
he independence or yacate the sover-
3lgnty OF the United states.
"No true American is willing TO tear
lown the Stars and Stripes, TO furl the
lag that makes him free, TO see the
Of the people, by the peo-
lie, and for the people, perish from
he earth.
II hone to see a permanent interna-
lonal legislative council established. IL
hould meet annually and should clar-
~, codlfy and 'promulgate tho rules
nd principles of international law. A
Iermsnent court Of arbitration $780,
lso be established to decide iustiffaDrcA
court of conciliation to
onslder nonjustinsble questions. The
opinion OF mankind should
70 concentrated against the offending
r refractory nation, and scheme OF
economic isolation might be applied
o the nation whose people vote for
var.
"Theso would be long steps IN the
course OF evolution.
"Our hope Is in evolution-not in rev.
Olution. Let us not lose the jewels at
our feet trying TO grasp the stars above
our heads.
II would Hike to see an amendment
which would provide that no Ameri.
can citizen should be drafted and sent
overseas for military service untn Con-
gress had actually declared war In ac-
cordahce with the constitution: Ana
| would Ike 20 sec Congress take :
r.ferendum before declaring war;.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
WANTS SON TO STAY
AWAY FROM HER

Charged with breach OF the peace to-
wards his mother, Joseph Williams was
held under a $500 peace bond, by Dep
uty Judge Finger. In Municipal Court
this morning. When he leaves drink
alone his behavior Is faultless. his
mother said, but she asked that be be
kept away from her home. No 400
Scott street. Williams said that he in
tends 10 leave home.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
SUIT OVER CHA N
FOUND In RIVER

In Court Of Common Pleas yesterday
afternoon, Judge Rice reserved decision
In the case OF Thomas ]. Scott against
Frank r. Jones and Howard Magee for
$500 dafnagSs. = The defendants sold
10 tho plaintlna chain found In the
Delaware river When the plaintiff sold
the chain, he says Il was found TO be
shorter than the defendants had stated.
Harry Emmons Is counsel for the plain
tin and Edmund s. Hellings for the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
CONTINUE PAnKING CnlRGE.

The case OF William II. Bramble. a.
real estate broker. charged with violat-
ing the iraflc rules by parking his
automobile In West Ninth street for
forty minutes. had the charge con-
tinucd In City Court today. He VIII
be given a hearing in City Court on
Friday ofsneNt week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
rp,cuoy co. SHOWS SURPLUS.

Tbe financial statement OF inc WI
,,ing9on and Philadelphia Traction
nnronsnv sl'n ID submitted to tho commits
s,onsrs m the meeting showed a de-
ee1e s5r January In the railway de-
~ ,'ost roent Of S4si.3i, while the surplus
from other sources other man railway,
amounted to sii,5332l, making srahu
tofal OF profits Of 100000
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
pBOp rARCENY CHARGE.

Al the request or Marvin Hornef, TIC
complainant, Stella Zedski was dis
missed by Deputy Judge Finger in Mu
nlclpal Court this morning, on a-charge
cf larceny OF five lOayes OF bread, IIor-
ner is driver for the Huber Baking
Company
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
TO SHOW PEACE FILM.

As a special feature, the new war
aim, "Ihe Price OF Peace" has been
secured for the State meeting on Tues
day under the auspices OF the Women's
Victory Loan Committee,
The phoioplsy will be shown on Tues
day afternoon al tho PLAYHOUSE with
free admission 10 The public.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
FINE sTREET TIGnTERs.

Arrested by Onlcer McGransry, while
engaged IN a flst hght al Fourth and
Lombard streets yesterday, Jsmes Toni
llnson and William fahcy were ilned -.
and costs for lighting on The street by
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal Court
this morning
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
TMO ACcIpENT VIcTIMs.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were:
Michael Denest, lacerated finger.
Charles -. Beck, Forlieth and Market
streets. lactorated eye. sustained IN a
fail at The dupont addition.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB
GIVES SMOKER

Members Of the Young Mems Re
publican Club last night resumed their
smokers which had been discontinued
during the war. A social time was
enjoyed and a vaudeville show was
given by Philadelphia talent.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, April 5-Forecast Tor
the period April TO ~. inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic States:
Rain sunday night or Monday. except
fair south OF Pennsylvania; I;
rain about the middle OF the week other
wise. Temperature somewhat above
normal first half Of week; nearly nor
NAL thereafter.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05

ten he enjoys splendid health and the
full POSSESSION OF his mental faculties.
Evening journal., 1919-04-05
OF Columbus Co nell In tho
United States. with the su, gestion that
they adopt similar resolutions.

LommIttce ON Hes0lutIons.
"E. +. Melia, Chairman;
-. II. Cole,
u. T. Neary.
Eugene /. Toy. Grand Knight.
w. ~ Lewis, Recorder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
BIRTHRATE IN
 ITALY DECLINES

Rome, June '. Correspondents of the Associated Press)-The high pre- war birthrate Of Italy per 31 per thousand declined during the war until for 1918, according to an eX- haustive investigation by Dr. William Charles White of Pittsburgh, head of the American Red Cross Tuberculosis commission, it had roS-Ahed the low figure of approximately r per thous- and.
 During the ten years 1901 to 1911,'' says Dr. White, Italy added 2,250,- O0O to her population and from 1912 to 1915 she added 1,8OO,000, making an increase of about half a million.
 For a long period of years, the ex- cess of births over deaths in Italy has never fallen below ten per thous- and, while in some districts it is as high as 23.2 per thousand.
 Normally, 13S children under one year of age die for each thousand living births in Italy. During the war this figure in the large cities has ris- cn to I'll per thousand. In some cases it rose to the alarming figure of 637 in the smaller cities. These figures give some indication of the problem in the ffeI55 of child welfare in Italy as one of the countries suffering most by the calamities of war within its own territoriCSh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
 SEVERAL CHURCHES

Children's Day at the United church yesterday was 8 most inter testing and pleasing affair. An at .tractive pageautry entitled "Our Fathers World, was tho contribution of the school to the order of services. "A beautiful contralto solo by Mrs. Robert Hard. was welcomed and the .dcliEhtful fairy stories. told by Miss selma Eckler, and Miss Katherine Bullard were interesting.
 Rev. Edward George Eavs a short talk to the pupils and William c. Hawley. superintendent of the Sun day school, presented the diplomas to the graduates. The services opened with @ long professional headed by the chorus choir and soloists, pastors. and Sunday school officials, followed by the children of the school. The attractive flowers used for decora- Hons and the children dressed in their finest. made the diEnfhed and solemn worship of the morning service a lovely scene of songs. smiles and fairy stories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
PATERSON MAN
 EXPLAINS NEW INDUSTRIAL PLAN

New York, June 9.-SittinG before a pile of letters from manufacturers all over the United States, hundreds of them, all asking for information as to the success of the industrial democracy" plan in operation in his silk mill in Patterson, \. J., B. Ed mund David explained in his office here today the advantages of the system and the difficulties of install lIng 1t in the average factory.
 There is no doubt said Mir. David, that the plan, which is based upon the idea of Constitutional government. creates Q. better basis of understand ing between management and worker than is possible under the old sys- tenn.
 ''It iS the means of settling every question of wages, hours, and working conditions that may arise and, through tho constant, close, personal contact between employer and employe, fncil- itatcs such settlements to 8 considera- bIe degree. It tends to the elimination of was'eful methods and minimizes friction. It stimulates the workers interest in his work and best of all, it puts the human touch into the re- lations between employer and em- ploye. the one thing more esse aIal to industrial peace than all others combined.
 -''I have never known of an indus trial subject that appealed to popular imagination so much as this does. This idea will spread because every man-facturer who is alive to the times Is looking for some system that will ease up a situation that has rap idly been growing from bad to worse, the relation between capital and labor. But let no one think the plan is easy or that it is one-stded. It is purely a give and take and a live and let live idea.
 "If a manufacturer goes into it ex- pecti0g to make it pay Financially or if he expects immediate returns he will be disappointed. Such an atti- tude would fOredoOm him to failure. We have discovered that 1t is a slow process of education for both sides managers and workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
CORPORATION PAPERS

The Keane & Schultze company of Bridgeport yesterday filed a certifi- cate in tSe office of the secretary of the state increasing it's authorized capital stock from $2,OO0 to s5.OO0.
 The American Fabrics Company of Bridgeport filed a certificate of or ganization, naming Walter E. Lashar as president, Wtlmot F. Wheeler as vice president and Edmund s. Wolfe as secretary and treasurer.
 A final certificate of dissolution was filed by the Sewing Machine Cabinet Company of Bridgeport and prelimi- nary certificates of dissolution by the Connecticut Land Company of Brdige- port and the Forsyth Dyeing Com panv of New Haven.
 A certificate filed by the Ives Manu- facutrinE Corporation of Bridgeport changed the terms of preference, priority and limitation of 500 shares of preferred stock of the par value of $1OO each. that were fixed in its certificate of incorporation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
WAS AN INVALID
 AND UNABLE TO WORK

Another story that is repiete with aSnan interest and will draw the |. ttsntion of many people in and about bridgeport is told in an interview with Mrs. Faverau, who is well known in |Stratford, in fact has spent many ears there. Anyone wanting to snow more about Mrs. Faversu's
 sickness and her return to health can
 earn more by calling on the lady, whose reputation for integrity and veracity Is unprecedented.
 She says: "I have been down and out for the past two years with kid ney and bladder trouble, was terribly |constipatod and had terrific pains across my back and iu my side: the least exertion would tire me out and r just had to lic down and rest. am at that age. forty years. where I am having a great deal of distress on accoant of my age; get hot flashes and nervous spells. spent night after night and could not sleep; would get hot and then get cold and clammy. I was a physical and nervous wreck. But now it is changed. I have used but two bottles of Cr%OT and am a changed woman. l fell lilJo Q different being. sleep like @ baby, the ner- vousness has gone, my constipation has cleared mp and I do not have a pain or an ache"
 CT<OT has carried health and Into every community that it has been introduced Into; it is purely Herbal, has not a harmful in gredient in it. If you feel tired out, doped and the hot weather seems to have you down and out, get a bottle Of CINOT and it will do you as much good as a vacation.
 The CINOT expert Is at TTartiEan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield Ave, near Main St, where he is introducing this Tonls to the Bridgeport public Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
MINISTER OF AGRI-
 CULTURE RESIGNS

Ottawa. June 9-T. A. Crerar. nlin- ister of agriculture in the union gov ernment has resigned from the cab met and his resignation has been ac- cepted. In correspondence read by Premier Borden to the House of Commons. it was shown that Mir. Crerar disagreed with the budget proposals as contained in the speech of Sir Thomas White, Minister of Finance. MT. Crerar holds the opin- ion that tariff reductions did not go far enough. He is president of the Grain Growers Association of West ern Canada, and an earnest believer in a reduced tariff. He will retain his seat in the house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
BATTLE AGAINST WAR PROHIBITION TO BE
 FOUGHT OUT HERE

Counsel for the Connecticut and Rhode Island Retail Liquor Dealers Associations are already preparing briefs on an application which will be made to the United States district court at the next session, asking for an injunction restraining the federal authorities from enforcing the war time prohibition measure which be- comes effective on July 1. as the first step in a legal battle which is to be waEed in this state by the liquor in terests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
BERLIN POLICE CHIEF QUITS.

Berlin. June Il. - Berlin's former police president, Von Jagow, who tried to eliminate all but German words from the German language during the war with humorous re- suits, has retired with this parting predictions:
 T depart, with the conviction that the German people will yearn to have its socialistic Kaiserdom. again."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
HE CAN'T AFTER JULY i.

Some years ago some genius intro duced a bill compelling everybody to qualify physically and mentally for marriage. Unfortunately, it was losf in committee; it should have gone through. The necessity of it was di5- closed in a Main street car last even ing when seven or nine of us heard a prospective bridegroom coYly con- fess' he was indeed about to become a. benedictine.' Buffalo News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
HEAD
 WANTS PROTECTION

Cologne. Friday. June 6.-Dr. Dor Zen. president of the new Rhenish republic, had teierra phod Sir wm Robertson. commander of tho British forces Of occupation here, auuounc- ing tho formation of the republic and rcrudiating any desire to evade a
 Just share fin tho reparation of war damages" He appeals to the Entente powers to protect the new state -1inst inevitable revenge from prussian mi1itarism.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
MAN. THE STARS OPPOSED.

Rev. Paul F. Edwards, pastor of the First Methodist church. preached very learned discourse on The Man Whom the Stars Opposed" be- fore a very large congregation last night.
 1Tr. Edwards said in part:
 "The very universe, in all the in- exorable workings of it's laws, is dead against the man on the wrong side. If tho recent world war taught Us nothing else, it certainly taught us this, championing a wrong cause is in the ultimate, as hopeless as fighting against the stars. Long time he thought he lEad the universe and the God of the universe on his side but the day of grom realiza ton ar rived. when Kaiser Wilhelm discov- cred that the very stars in their courses were fighting against him.
 SOUNDS HUNNISH.
 Adv.-''wanted. women to man. g1r."-BOston Ira nsCrfryt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
S3.95 to S12.50
S3.95
Reads Stationery

Warm weather to write but if one has plenty of good stationery it is incentive to keep up spondence.
 Colonial Lawn of finest quality 50 sheets ill package,
 75 cts Envelopes to match, 9 in package. 25 cts Cambric Finish, sold in packages 62 sheets GO cts Envelopes to match 25 for 20 cts Linen Paper, in packages, 60 sheets, 45 cts Envelopes to match 25 for 18 cts
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Local Lady Able
 To Go Back To Work Thanks Cinot

Mrs. Laura FaVcrau who re- sides on Pleasant View Ave, nue, StratfOrd, tells a wOn-
 drouS story about the
 new Tonic CinOt.