davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
DANISH ENVOY
TELLS OF RUSS
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sisMs

Omitted Press Correspondent
PARIS. Jan. 2I.--Foilowing n
long conference today in which
the Russian situation was dis
cussed. the supreme war council
resumed its session this after
noon In an effort to clean up all
preliminary work and permit the
general congress to get under
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
EXTRA CONGRESS- SESSION

WASHINGTON. Jan, 21.-Congress
probably will assemble in cxiraordi-
nary session about May 20, today's
Indications were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-
Other units of the famous aist
fNild Vest division have sailed
from France and siiIi other units
have been designated to prepare
for embarkation. II was an.
nounccd today.
The 3iGth trench mortar battery of
the eist has been released 60 prepare
for ombarkation. All other units OF
the aist are on the early convoy lis,
and will be released % soon as ship.
ping h available
The 25th aoth and 27th divisions
have been ordered to prepare for .m.
harkatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
REVOLUTION IS
MAKING GAINS
THRU PORTUGAL

MADRID. Jan. 2l'-hartni
law has been proclaimed thru
out Portugal. according to re-
merits reaching here today.
gumors were being circulated
here of possibIe Intervention by
soaip. Warships have been sent
~ Oporto. the stronghold Of the
monarchists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21

Olympia, Wash.

Olympia Wash
Dear Sir: | urge you to vote for Senator Lamp
ings bill to give Washington soldiers so month
for service during the recent war urge you to see
to it that this is not buried in committee.
Our soldiers should be treated right. They need
ready cash when they are discharged. Let's give it
to them thru the Lampng bill--and let's pass that
bill promptly. Merit and not politics should count.
Yours sincerely,
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
25.5OO WORKERS
QUIT SHLPYARDS

With 255O0 shipyard workers strike in Seattle and $1,000
Tacoma the industrial battle the Northwest began
at 10 o'clock this morning.
In addition this number 5000 carpener in Seattle
thrown out of work, tho they opposed the strike
and whistles screeched the appointed tme notify
ing the that the strike hour had arrived.
the nmh
THE esandthe NothP
pm and ontactshop al
the streets
turla Of anykn curred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21


IIsRON. Jan. 2l-The royal
fst.' revolution which n attempt
ing 10 restore the monarchy with
tbe former King Manuel on the
throne appeared to be spreading
turnout the northern provinces
today.
I Among the towns in that region
rcnorted to be supporting the mon
arcbists was GuemarasS. Fighting
has broken out
paiva conceiro, who is leading the
revolution. has proclaimed himself
r,renler and foreign minister OF the
monarchy.
The royal flag is flying from his
k,eodauarters in NillanOva, a suburb
'tf Oporto.
Nothing further has been learned
from Manuel. who sent telegram
from England yesterday disapprov-
ing the attempt TO restore him to
the throne.
Government troops are Smelling
gantaren and had driven the rebels
from the Santarem valley and from
Ouinto. Alpiarca, Valado and Alean-
hoeh.
The dispatch does not make clear
whether the rebels" referred TO are
ltoyaiists or the radical element.
The srebels began revolt several
DAYS ago and It was predicted the
monarchlsts would take advantage Of
the situation to attempt coup Of
their own.
( II is probable the rebels" men
TONED are radicals as they were
known 10 be operating In the San
tarcm district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
SEND THIS TO SENATORS
and REPRESENTATIVES

Clip the following and send to your senator and
sentatives at Olympia:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-21
TeStifies for First Time Be-
fore Government InveSti-
eating Committee
ADMITS FORMER POOLING
ny RAYMOND CI.tPpER
| nited Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Ian. ei.--
flatly denying charges of con,
spirscy with other packers. J.
Ogden Armour replied To- the re-
cent fire Of the federal trade
commits sion today.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
House SHORTAGE
CONSIDERED ACUTE
Situation in City Said 10 be
Assuming a Serious
Condition
GOVERNMENT BUILT
HOMES RENT HIGH

Though the war boom is over in
Wilmington there is still a scarcity OF
houses and It appears probable that
on June 25 the day on which many
people move, many people Will flnd
themselves on the streets.
These people have been legally no.
tined TO vacate, and so long as this
has been done there is no relief for
them, and they will have to move,
whether they have places to go or not.
The government assisted in the erec-
ton Of a large number OF houses here
but IL is claimed that the rents asked
are so high that an ordinary workman
cannot AFFORD to pay them, and there
does not appear to be any considerable
demand for these houses by people
who can afford to pay the rents asked.
It is held however, that the houses
built with government aid cost so
much that they cannot be rented for
less than is being asked, and that they
are a complete and up-to-date house
which is worth the additional money
asked above the rent Of an ordinary
house.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or are
hard Of hearing OF have head noises. 20 10
your druggist and get / ounce Of Parmint
double strength). and add TO A. q pint OF
hot water aud q little granulated sugar
Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
This win often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open, breathing become easy
ond the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. II De- easy 20 prepare. costs little
aud Is pleasant 20 take. Anyone who has
! catarrhal Deafness or head noises should
give this prescription "A trial
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
LITTLE SUSSEX HEN
LAYS FREAK EGG
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 70 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD Del, March i9.-Erhesi
Webb. Of Blades. exhibited a prize egg
which a small leghorn hen belonging to
him laid. The egg which was an ex-
ceedingly large one for so small a hen.
weighed four ounces and when broken
open a perfectly formed small egg
was found in It. This egg had double
yolk.
seaford motorists are ehthused over
the Claiborne ferry route to Baltimore
This viii cut about 75 miles off the old
route.
Shad and herring have dropped in
price here and are now selling as fol-
lows: Roe shad, 81 35 10 $50; buck
shad, 20 cents TO so cents; herring, 80
cents a dozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Adams and son
James have returned home after spend
ins a week in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Martin S. Lee and son have re-
turned home from a visit with her par
ents in New York City
Mrs. Z. Greenabaum was in Baltimore
last week. where she attended the we'd
ding OF her neis.
Miss Hannah White. Of Salisbury,
Md. is the guest Of Mrs. w II. Stevens
Mrs. Charlotte Adams is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer p. Nichols. in Salisbury, Nd.
Robert Ellis has returned home after
spending the winter with his son, Fred
B. Ellis, at Norfolk, Va.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
news Happenings
ABOUT new CASTLE
DR.. Richey to Preach Len
ten Sermon in Emmanuel
Church
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY SOCIAL
spesial to The Evening journal.

Spesisl TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, March i9-=city
Council VIII SIT this evening from
to 9 O'Clock for the purpose OF regis
terins those persons who have moved
or become OF age.
Miss Carrie Gemmill has large
quantity OF sock wool and would like
all those who have helped with the
knitting previous TO this. 90 help out.
As the Red Cross rooms are not
open those desiring wool can obtain
it by calling at Mss Gemmilrs
home on East Third street
George Baker had his hand badly
laceraled at the Fibre plant on Mon
day.
At the meeting OF the Official board
Of the NJ z. church last evening. Rout-
Inc bus ness was transacted
The Womans Home Missionary So
oiety will hold its monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon IN the NJ T.
church. There Is quilting 10 be done.
The missionary society OF the Pres
byterian Church VIII meet on Thurs
day afternoon at go o'clock In the
miss on room. Last Thursday was the
regular meeting day, but owning 10
The death Of Miss Heity Smith, it was
postponed until this week.
Mrs. J. r. Bicklng. wife Of the pas
tor Of the " Z. Church, has returned
home. Several weeks ago Mrs Bicking
underwent an operation az the ". z.
Hospital, Philadelphia. She Is very
much improved
on Friday, March "a, Miss Nfets Nc
kettsrick and Stanley Massey were
married at the ". T. parsonage. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. |
]. r. Bicking.
Captain George Rodney arrived here 1
Monday evening on a months leave.
Mrs c. B. Chelton Of Camden. ~ J.,
Is spending the week here Before her
recent marriage Mrs. shelton was Mas
Rosie Reybold.
Mrs. Francis Deli. Janvier enter
aimed az tea Yesterday IN honor Of her
s.ster-in-law. Mrs. George RodJsy.
Mrs. George Mclntire viii entertain
he bridge club on Thursday.
The Rev. and Mrs G. z. Street went
o Philadelphia yesterday 10 see their
before she left for Texas
Charles II ClewCll is spending sew
sral days with his sister, Mrs. G. A.
Rice Of Bethlehem, Pa
Mrs Francis p McCallin Is spending /
several days at Atlantic CITY.
The Rev. Alban Richey. a former |
rector Of Emmanuel p E. Church, VIII
preach at the Lonten service in the
church ON Thursday evening.
AZ the meeting OF Industry Council,
No. p last evening, a class Of nine
was initiated. The degree work was
done by Diligent Council Of Whining
Ion. A large number OF members from
Dligent Council were present.
An enjoyable social time was had
lfter which refreshments were served |
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
NEWS GOSSIP
AMONG SMYRNIANS

Special 20 The Evening journal
SMYRNA, Del, March i9-The TWEEN.
iieih Century Club met Friday after
noon under the direction OF Mrs. l.
Irving Handy.
Charles D. stoekley has resigned
from the Alien Property Custodian
Department at Washington. D. C.
Benjamin A. HAZEL OF Smyrna. has
sold his two farms n Kenton Hundred
one known as the William salisbury
farm and the other as the John r. Per-
kins farm, 20 John ". Atix OF Kenton,
for s50o0O
Mrs. Charles Jefferson and Mrs. II.
F. Jefferson Of Chestertown, Nd, were
recent guests Of Mrs A. L. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs William n stevents
have returned TO their home here,
from an extended visit in Florida
Mrs. s Gilbert Wilds is visit ng rel
atives at Collingswood, New Jersey.
Mrs. w A. Wise was a recent guest
over Sunday Of friends at North East
Md
Mrs. Frank Z. Postles is visiting
Philadelphia relatives.
Mrs James Bowers OF Crumpton Nd
has returned from a visit TO her moth
er. Mrs. Anderson Ford.
Margaret Lee Clifton Of Philadelphia,
gave q St. Patrick party this after
noon at the home Of her grandparents
here, Dr.. John ". Clifton and Mrs
Clifton. seven happy little people hav-
Ing been the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Bailey Of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday In Smyrna with
Mr.. Bailey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bailey.
Mrs. Hirons Clifton entertained two
tables at bridge Monday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Davis, DR.. and Mrs. r. + Cor
ey and Miss Cora T. Schudy.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
mn TAPE IN BONUS cur.

WA-HINGION, Marcn Iv.-HtsuIa-
ilons governing the payment OF $50
bonus TO honorably discharged soldiers
were amended by the War Department
yesterday 10 permit the acceptance b
disbursing officials OF true copy Of
discharge certificates. Heretofore the
original certificates were required. but
| Il was found that many soldiers refused
20 part with the papers, preferrlng TO
/ lose the bonus rather than risk the
/ loss Of official evidence Of their honor.
able release from the army.
All copies submitted under the amend
/ lment authorized today must be certl-
lied by the army recruiting ofllcer near
est the soldiers residence.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
BUYS NEW FARM,
ARRESTED AS F0RGER

GEORGETOWN, Del, March i9.-Just
arriving from Michigan 20 take posses
sion Of his new farm near Harbeson,
Otto Gigold was arrested by the Ameri-
can Bankers Association detectives
charged with forging a check at Carl
ton, Mich. for s3i0 He was placed in
Jail and Will be held until the arrival
Of the Michigan sheriff.
He declares he viii waive all extradi-
tion papers and so with the officers.
His wife and four small children are
left here alone. Gigold says that before
he left he sold out his pigs and chick
ems 20 a travelling buyer and received
the check in payment and that he had
no idea it was forged or was worthless
when he passed it
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
wan DECORATION FOR col. BECR.

News Of Colonel Robert McC. Beck
being decorated with a distinguished
service medal by General Peshing, has
been received In this city by his moth
er and sister. Mrs. Robert VI. Beck and
Miss Bessie c. Beck, who live at No.
sos West street. The information was
contained in a dispatch from Cobhenzr
Germany, headquarters Of part Of the
American ARMY OF occupation.
Colonel Beck, early In the war was
IN comand at Camp Dix, Of the 30ilh
machine-gun battalion. composed Of
Delaware drafted men, He trained them
until they were incorporated with tie
59th Pioneers, after which he was de-
tailed as instructor at an Officers
school overseas, later being promoted
TO assistant chief Of stan Of the SIND
Division, and then 60 chief OF stan.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
WANT PROPERTIES IMPROVED.

The Board Of Health in session yes
terday afternoon received a letter from
the Wawaset Development Bureau Of
the dupont Company, stating that the
sanitary condition Of houses at Ninth
street and Woodlawn avenue, near the
company's properties, was In need OF
attention The matter was referred for
Investigation.
Il was reported by James ]. Cahill.
secretary Of the board that last week.
only % complaints for the non-collec-
ton Of garbage were received.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How TO Relieve Stomach Distress in a Few
Minutes. Money Back II Treatment
Does Not Overcome Any Form
of Indigestion.

II you feel as though there was n lump
Of lead al the pit Of the stomach, take a
couple Of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and In
i've minutes you should sec that all stom-
nch distress has vanished
II you have shortness Of breath, pain IN
sour stomach, you need MILO ma. II your
stomach feels upset the morning after the
night before. take two Mi-o-n tablets and
see how quickly you get relief
If you have shortnes Of breath, pain in
the stomach. waterbrash or foul breath, you
need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get a.,
the sooner your stomach should perform its
duties properly.
II YOU use q box of Ml-o-na tablets and
feel that it has not overcome your indi-
gestion or stomach trouble. take the empty
box 20 your dealer and he viii refund your
money. For sale by n. B. Danforth and
all leading druggists
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
cIrr EoR u m IAiTIELn.

John r. Layfleld, secretary and treas
uror OF Wilmington Division No. 224,
order Of Railway CONDUCTORS, was
presented with handsome gold
cane at a recent meeting or
the order. Although IS years old, h3
Is still active and the gift was made 10
Of his extended term of
service.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
CURTAIN FIRE CALLS 1REMEN.

The Phoenix Fire Company respond
ed to a still alarm Of fire last night at
the home Of George Hamilton, No. 2Oi
East Tenth street, when a lace curtain
caught IRE. The damage was estimated
at s25.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
SORIH EAST TOWN
COMMISSIONER FTFCTTON

ELkT0N, Nd March i9-At The an
nual town election held at North East
!or Town Commissioners for the next
TWO years, Robert c. Shippers. was
elected president OF the board with
Edward Clark and Harry Biddle. com
missioners.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
POSTAL sHowEa FOR FRIEND.

Friends OF former Patrolman John
Mclaughlin surprised him yesterday
by showering him with post cards, It
being the anniversary Of his birth. Mr..
Mclaughlin retired from the force
about three years ago.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
PRINCESS ANNE
POSTMASTER RESIGNS

ELKTON. Nd. March f9-H. Law
renee Brittlngham. postmaster at Prin-
cess Anne. has res 'gned his position
and accepted q position in Washington.
Harry Dashiell has been appointed
temporary postmaster and entered up
an his new duties on Monday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
SIMMONS BACK TO NAVY LIFE.

Homer c. Simmons, Jr.. son OF Clerk
OF Council Simmons, who had been
home on a furlough for several days,
returned to Norfolk, Va, last evening.
The young man Is a member Of the
Naval Reservc.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
Mn. GAIL orITs FARNnNG

Theodore Gail has sold his ia acre
farm at Ruthby and VIII sell his per-
snnal property on March 90. Mr.. Gail
will live in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE

~ ty-ro.- -. VI NON - FATAL.
LLhION, Md, March i9-While gun
nins near Coakesbury, Walter siddons
was accidentally killed when his sun
was discharged os he was CLIMBING
over a fence.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
10 REPAIR nREnGE.

Bids were opened to the local L. S.
engineers local Office yesterday for re-
pairing the dredge Absecon. The bids
will be forwarded TO Washington. d. G..
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
Ind gsstion and Stomach
Trouble Causes This
Lady to Buy Tonall

"I took one bottle Of Tonall,' says
Emma Groff, Of Reading, Pa, Route ?,
"and now / am so much better. l had
Indigestion and was bloated, and would
get very sick as soon as would eat. !
had stomach trouble like so many
others have today. l was unable to do
any work.
? "Tonall was recommended to me by
Mrs. Susannah Seldomridge, and on her
advice I bought a bottle, as 1t had done
her so much good / am sure 1t will
do all that claims TO do and have
great faith in the roots, herbs and barks
contained in Il.
II recommend Tonall as a medicine
that will do all that is claimed for IL
and am so thankful that l found out
about 10 at this time
Tonsll is Sold by
N. B. Danforth,
124 MARKET ST, Viii, Del,
md all leading druggists in L eIawa-@ %ns
Eastern Mary land.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

,.,' ..sns business with bank tend, 70
make man orderly in AZ ~. -.
n' m.0.m Dsomp'n's' and accuracy n
money matters create erelsn,v I -
other matters. IN oil
Williams news., 1919-11-28
$273.00O,O0O Spent in Relief Work Red Repos Than Member.

the the Red received $400OOO0O0 spent relief the first nmen the American people *h work.
 Davison, chairman of the of the Red It showed the national headquarters and $137,0OO,0OO to chapters.
  where $72 100000; the United States There February balance supplies
 Tremendous growth of the organization both members and On March 1917 there 562 chapters February there with adult and nsular and
 raised the $42 100000 from from The
  tained in the report
 workers 81OO000; relief articles produced by families soldiers aided home served by enrolled with army, Cross,
Williams news., 1919-11-28
HIS SCHEME DIDN'T WORK
This Colonel Evidently Was Wise as to the Foxy Ways of His
 Junior Officers.

In the regular army it is one of the- customs of the service, when at reg ular army post, for the junior officers to call upon the senior officers. To comply with this custom without mak- ing the calls, the junior officer ire quently waits until he knows the senior officer is away and then calls at his Lome and leaves a card. One night when I was stationed at a post in Texas, I saw the colonel down town and on my way home stopped at the colonel's quarters and put my card under the door. I was just leaving the porch when I noticed ear at the gate, and on closer inspection I noted that the colonel was in the car and was awaiting me at the gate He laughingly said: Kind of late to make a call, isn't it, Lieut.. P This became one of the colonel's best stories, and to say that I was more than once embarrassed would be putting it mild. Exchange.
Williams news., 1919-11-28
Census Bureau Estimates Count Made Next Year Will
 Show 11O,OOO,OOO People

Sam Rogers, federal director of cen sus, will begin to count noses in the United States January 2.
 gro count the people is a big job but have the finest working machine in and cut of Washington" says the census director.
 The census bureau estimated the count will show 11O,0OO,OOO people as against the 1910 population of e1,- STE, ,266.
 The work of gathering data will be completed in two weeks after it starts. The big job will be compiling it. Every large city in the country has one or more census supervisors New York city is divided into four districts. Other supervisors have charge of one congressional district each.
 Figures on the total population will not be ready till fall of 1920. . The only additional information this census will show, not included in pre- vious decennial censuses, will be the amount of mortgages on homes. In 1910 the census showed that of the 2O,- 255, ,555 homes in the United States, 9,OS3,711 were owned and 1O,697. .S95 were rented. Of the homes owned D. 931 ,695 were incumbered.
Williams news., 1919-11-28
Farmers May Obtain Large Supply of Winter Fuel by
 Utilizing Fallen Timber

Many farms have available large quantities of timber, fallen and iother- wisei which the Ifarmers can profitably convert into fuel for winter says the United States department of agricul- ture. if he will provide hfmself with the, necessary poWer-operated lequip- unent.- A large 5ainouht of labor re. quiredtin preparing9 fpewood thas kept many farmers from using fwoodO for fuel 0but wfthi the high prices for coal tt, behqofyes the, thlee, thrifty farmer to eon-, sider the, advantage, of investing. in a, wood-saWing machine which viii make it possibfef to utilize much timber odtiii his land at a relatively sinan expeadil ture of labor. A great many farmers already have gasoline engines suitable for driving such a machine. The lat ter is comparatiVefy inexpensfve.3 one outfit can do the work for several farmers each year and the purchase of a con1pa aete outfit, including anfengine, to.furpfsh power may be profitable for a. gronp of farmers or, for, one who is in a position to, do z, certain amount of work for his tneighbors. 1''''f'~' '' x I e
Williams news., 1919-11-28
Lichti ChinesiS One of
 Natures DaintieSt Fruit
 Packages, Writer Declares

"One of the daintiest packages that has ever been wrapped by Natures hand," is the way Robert S. Walker, writing in the Guide to Nature char acterizes the fruit of the Lichti chine sis, an evergreen tree native to south ern China, but which planters are at tempting to grow in southern Califor- nia. So far the lichti fruit has been received in America in a dry state, and in that condition in the markets it is improperly called the lichti nut. It is not a nut in any sense of the word, because the seed is not edible. The plant is grown only for the fruit.
 The Lichti chinesis ripens it's globu- lar, reddish fruit in midsummer. Each individual fruit measures from one and one-half to two inches in diame- ter. The flesh, white and juicy, is se-, curely3 and tsnugly) incIosed in a rough brittle hull! When dry3it rattles in. the hull. Each has ae large single seed in the center, The Chinese eat the fruit raw. dried or canned. It is different from any fruit raised in the United States, or from any imported from any, other foreign countfy.Bd is51q&9 bft5