davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21

klein. Dotychczas ME dowiedzia-
no sic, 4 czcgo wakcyna ia sic
sklada. Lekarzc PREY szpltaIu
THE Massachusetts Homeopa-
thic Hospital" wydali powyzsze
zawiadomicnic, doaiQc. re jest 4
dzieja. il W bliskiej przyszloSci IL
Ga sic wynalezt skuteczne lekar--
>two ochronne pred zapalcnicm
DlllC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21
A,
SPRAWL POLSKA MA KON-
FERENCYI POKOIOWEL

FERENcYI POKoJoWEJ.
Paryz, 81. lutego. - Sprawl
polska oddana zcsta1a do zafat-
vienna komisyi, ktora obecnie ba-
wi W Warszawie. Gfownym punk
tenn obrad konferencyi jest nato-
miast kwestya Gdanska i granicy
wschodniej. R. Dmowski, ktory
swietnie odbija opinie polska i
sentyment, przedstawi} niezbed--
re warunki silnej Polski z jaSno-
Scia i siia przekonywujaca i w
dalszym ciagu pomagac bedzie
komisyi do rozwiazania problemu
rolskiego.
Rozejm polepszyf nieco polskie
stosunki z Niemcami, ale ludnosc
polska ma Slasku uskarza sic da-
lei ma przesladowanie niemieckie
i rozczarowanie panuje ogolne, re
marsza}ek Foch ME nastawa} u
SLIME ma podjecie odpowiednich
Srodkow celem ulzenia losu lud-
nosci slaskiej. Obawiac sic male
zy, il przyjSc moze do zbrojnego
powstania przeciwko niemiec--
kiej administracyi ma Slasku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-21
NOVA WAKCYNA MA IN
LUENZE.

Boston, 81. lutego. - 10000 O.
sob zostalo zaszczepionych nowo
wynaleziona wakcyna przeciw
influenzie i to z dobrym 'skut-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

$4,000 o-THREE-SToRY 11-rm residence To-
contains hot-water heat elec. It.. h. w frs,
complete renovation now in progress: only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

SAVE SIUO0
Bargain corner; 4 bedrooms; every modern
convenience: immediate possession; S723
Hoffman ave. (frst main street below BAL
timore ave, convenient to "a subway or Goth
st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

s. COR. 9Th AND WOOD SITS
THREE FRONTS; LOT 65x172 TO RAN
DOLPH ST; MAKE OFFER.
G. e. sEIDBL CO.. 4th and Callowhi0 stAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA

REFIN1SHED Overbrook homes. $3.50 cash:
SO. 30 a month carrying charges; newly
finished homes Master St; hsh-class
neighborhood; every mod appointment. at
tractive terraced porch front; 0 large rms.
and bath: steam heat large lots; buy
newly finished home, $40. 40 mo- carrying
cha .ges and small amount TO reduce your
mtg; the price, s445O is far less than the act.
ual value of these homes and you have your
own choice of paper and paint: take Market
81. elev. TO 63d St: free paas to Cad st. and
Girard ave: the remaining prop. are 8202
to 6"1S Master St: sam house 021o. i'm.
poss. Agent on prem, or KOEIILER g. CO..
142O-92 Chestnut st, Phone Locust 67o3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

N. e. COR. 2D AND RACE SITS.
FouT-story factory bldg and basement. cleo
elevator Possession at once, Make offer.
G. c. SEIDEL e. Co., 4th and Callowhill SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

MAIN ST, 4 bedrooms. $500 : Semi
detached: on lot IS #, wide. 2let $; Goth
st.. newly renovated; l. bedrooms bath; i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

5S1S PENTRIDGE-Seven rooms and bath,
basement laundry, nce front parlor sec-
ond floor; hot-water heat. cleo. hardwood
floors; back stairway; posscsslon can he
seen by appointment with Sklarow Mitch
sS3 r. p. Trust Bldg. Phone Ell. l2IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

PORCH-FRONT DWELLINGS
]. 7. JACKSON co. GfnFTTNgT fsrH 81. AT

Very attractive homes on Dewey ST. 6trt
and Market sts; 2-storS @ rooms and bath
can be M cha Scd at proper price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
RuiIi nc Lots. Factnrv sites. Etc.


FACTORY site. G5xl43: adjons Pa. freight
light sides. SMITH, 1888 PIT Breeze ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Valuable Manufacturing Property

IN HEART OF CITY; ABOUT SO. 900 SO, FT.
ireproof buildings; sdngs for cars. Par
tlculars. q, Z. SEIDEL & CO.. 4th and Cal
lowhill stH,
FOR SALE at cost new factory building In
Kensington. 1000 so. II. ;slow burning con-
struction; electric elevator: near r, r. sta
tlons. Apply 2l22 Il. Hazard at. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

VACANT 1919 S. 57th sl-Immediate pos.
session. rooms and bath.
w. G. GAUNT. 54th and Woodland ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

APARTMENT. 4 rooms, bath, kitchen mahoE
furniture, para. floors h w heal glrr,
or without service C16O3 ~ 15thl: NOR.
housekeeping apartment, larg" living room
hndrnntnn a u Lu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

ARE YOU in the market for a real home
On main street. rooms and bath, electric
light parauetry floor: ] square from car
lines; $500 cash.
S, r. MANLEY 50th and Cedar.
--VACANT-MODERN
THo-story brick home. elec. hot-water heat
hardwood floors laundry with separate ent
ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

AxlA1M MGlE ENlaNHE " laltlz MNNE NlK lIll y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

OLD gold, silver. platinum, plated ware. old
style jewery. teeth plates bought for ca sh
Est 1917 t. Clark. rchner. SO7 SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

100 BLOCK MARLYN ROAD
Mahogany and white AL condition
EDW. w MOLL. Lansdowne ave
west Of 63d. Belmont SGTN
Open evenings until o o. clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
BUILDING MATERIAL

FOUNDATION STONE FOR SALE
About 1000 perch at North Phila II
Amber 37l7 Old York road. Phone TioRa
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

THE MORRIS ali $. 18th st--Three rooms
and bath. sixth floor; southern exposure
dining-room service American plan: will sub
let months
I,IIRN Ap IS rnnt- Inc : l-v ,nenL ID lInsir.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
,rACONY

SIX e,room porch-front dwellings; rent sIsl
Mann. q ST. and Allegheny ava
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
ROOMS FOE REN7

LOCUST. lG33-- chelor house; large at
tractivc rooms, single en- suite; tile
ba this. electricity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

40TH ST. s Or BALTIMORE AVE --Tw
attractive ID 4 fu-n rms bath; wei
heated: corner house. Ph Woodland 6JGH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
DOGS, BIRDS. ETC.

foRI SALE BY the MOHAWK RARBTTRY a
y KirNNELS 1921 Aabury ST. lndianapo
md. high class iahblts. all breeds; eulnee
piGt, ferrets, pigeons hunting dogs and
blooded nors; raise stock for us--we huv
back all vou raise, send for prices and terms
i0c for bocitIcf ma ~a-.t~,,ierS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
BOARDING
SiBtRnNN
APARTMENTS WANTED

REFINED married couple desire 3 unrur.
nished rooms bath kitctenctte; second
floor. w. Phila. or Logan. 4 227 Led. of.
Furnished
WANTED-Furn. apartment centrally 10.
Gated rooms and bnth sitting room
bedroom and ktChenette. p I04. Ledger OF.
Nee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

FLORENCE AVE WEST OF 5STH ST
The best house in the block with every
modern convenience. ba tbs, sleeping porch
and sun paror; terms of sale are easy:
CARRYING charges about $52 - month. PEM-
BERTON ESTATES. owners, 1902 Harrison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
GERMANTOWN

MAPLEWOOp AVE tdO-TNo plcagart
sunny rooms. adjoining bath second and
Sd eoOr for gentlemen cny; ref required
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
FOX CHASE
TTOGA


BUNGALOwS-Real bungalows. all on ons
floor. Arrott and Large sts.. Frankford.
so BUILDING LOTS all improvements.
M $40, Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

baths; suit. for apis. cost $40 900 ass'd
$1,000 J. B. r. Mcclure 6 Co. IS S. 10th.
1897 s. GREYLOCK ST. Goth and Wood
laDd); vacant: Z rooms. porch: price $o70O
Empire Trust Co.. 44th and Lancaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
What VIII Happen

likewise the upper and middle
classes of to-day in England VIII prob
ably disappear IN favor Of the arts
tccracy Of labor Of With we are now
Witnessing the creation They, IN their
turn VIII become exclusive and con-
sentative and Will exploit the public
foz their OWN profit Further, il is
EFely that whan they hive consumed
the surplus wealth OF the community
they Will repudia1e the burden of main
2-ining the prole1a1iAt-
This privileged class viii be unab bic
to compete with races who have a
lower standard OF living and WHO Will
therefore undersen them in the world
markets Then they Will restrict their
numbers and viii reverse the capita lis-
tic process Of crowding huge popula-
lions into the towns which began with
the industrial revolution of 1850 and
the succeeding years and was initiated
by the plumber Of Bengal The trade
unionist, perhaps Will be allowed to
place only one. son in his union and
accordingly VIII take care to have no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

more, and the woman industrialist will
further reduce the birth rate by work
ing more and more in factories.
Thus there Will be a progressive de-
crease in every class aud gradually we
may return to the quic,, mainly rural
England Of 1850, in which the growth
o. population was very slow. From the
etgcnic standpoint this consummaticr
Will not be = Misfortune. The English
nan is not naturally town dweler or
q money grubbcr, but a countryman
and an idealist. The ouintcsscntial
inglshman is Raleigh, Drake,
Shakespeare, Milton or Wordsworth.
London may one day be the spiritual
centre of the world when the labor
parties, by destroying capital. have
clsslpated Nor wealth, committed sui
eide and made our dense popula atoms a
thing Of the past
"Rc&ctions my be set up which will
prevent the fnlfilment Of these prcdjc-
tons What is important is that We
should see the direction in which W.
are moving. 1t may even pay some OF
US to learn to think there is so little
competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

in my opinion. it is that the population
of England is wrongly employed
I'VE have set ourselves TO manufact-
ure goods for export and left others
is quite possible for us to reverse that
process and to set ourselves now TO
grow food upon which we should live,
while the surplus population over those
engaged in growing food-in the
healthy occupation Of growing food -
might we'll be engaged in manufact-
urng for export to those profitable
lands III which Europeans cannot live
and in which raw materials grow
which We want and need for the full
development Of our civilizations
And so | would, Il | might. urge
upon our lecturer 10 think perhaps
once again over what I understand 10
be his main thesis, namely, that tins
increase Of population was possibly
encouraged by tho industrial revolu-
tion but to admit the possibility IS one
thing, though even TO prove 1t in one
instance would not establish II as 4
law without exception; for not in
variably does the needle Of compas IS
point to the Pole
NO one. not a soul. VINO knows the
facts viii disagree with HIM when he
says that there IS modification in the
body Of the state at the present
moment There is a very serious mort
tication, and that modification cannot.
believe me, be cured by anything but
b. the growth of the great emotion
which is stirring the people of this
country, which Is stirring the whole
world at this time, the emotion Of
human bcttermcnt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

chain is "front" ring. hoop;
poeketbook. Leather" or poke" mon
ey. "kalc,' scratch" dough" "bul
let's rocks dust "daros" and
countless others stamps, "stickers."
\ cannon" is pistol; "rod, " "gat. -
or smoke wagon" revolver; puff"
gunpowdcr; oil or Soup" nitro
glycerine; "sawdust." dynamite. Work
ing the rattlers" is stealing on ears.
"rattlers' being slang for cars. spill
railroad terminal; main stem" prin-
cipal street. A stir" is a corpse. and
cold meat party" is a wake; flying
Jlb, talkative. intoxicated person;
"bloomer," an empty safe: coffin var
nish' bad whisky; daisies" boots:
"kipp. lodging house; pad" bed
"pad-money.' money paid for lodging.
"frisk.' search; "kick7 pocket. kicks"
shoes; "scencry." clothing; "burilcd."
dcfrauded OF his share of the spoils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

An arrest is fall and money saved
TO secure release after arrest is fall
money To announce he is under
arrest he says he has "brokcn leg
or If locked up in Jail he is I'm the
hospital while an escape is get
away and one who forfeits bail is
"lamster."
His bit is his general word for
his term Of imprisonment; "valcn
tine is short sentence: few" less
than fifteen days; "whop," over fifteen
days but less than month; drag
three months torn; "stretch.' one
year; "finf,' five years; "anchor." stay
Of execution; "lifeboat," pardon: Salt
Greek electric chair topped. hanged
A watch is a super" kettle" "tur-
NIP or any one of numerous terms
while chain is a slang" a gold
one being red slang" and silver
one white slang; watch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

nowhere in Europe do they form the
skeleton of the country more thorough
~ than here
"Nou may take any one Of the great
Roman roads and show how the modern
ways, though not coincident with It,
have grown UP from it, You can see
the later track divergng because a
bridge has broken down; or because
travel from general became local and
some place just off the road had to be
VISITED; or because, a causewav not be-
ing maintained. the marsh had to be
crossed in a winding ashton over its
drier patches, or a very frequent case
because in the Dark Ages the culNerts
under the embankmcnts Of the roads
got stopped up, damned the streams
above them, produced lakes or marshcs
and thus in time caused the road to be
undermined and broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

u am morally certain that Harold
and his men marched along a Roman
road from London to Hastings Plain.
but ] cannot put it down as history be-
cause Roman road is something too
real for hypothesis, and have only
hypothesis to go on. With as good d
ground as have for believing in that
road Though not trace of it has been
found), | could in other departments
OF history, write fat book to take in
all bat the elect. With as good grounds
for the guess, | could convince the will
ing That the Commentaries of Cesar
were not written by Caesar, but by his
tutor, rs indeed some German main
ts.ins. Or that Paradise Lost is a lot
of old Scotch ballads put together by
a committee Of Dons which is what a
most Of men have said about the Had
OF Homer But your Roman road be
ing d tangible and material thing, you
can have none of that sort of nonsense
tackled on TO IL and | am grateful to
i. for that
was asked once, after n pariicu-
larry heavy day in establishing the
winchester Dorchester road, south Of
Bishops Walthnm, Of what practical
use such an effort might be. think
ono can only reply that the recovery Of
Roman roads is Of the same practices
use az any other important piece Of
historical investigation. End the prac-
teal usc Of all historical investigation
~ something Ike the practical use OF
rcstoring hlh memory to n man who has
lost IT. True history is the memory tf
society. man liz not himself unless
nc has continuity by memory with his
past, and a nation il not itself if it has
forgotten or misjudgcs liz past. For
instance, an Engishman who thinks
thnt his nation cnme over in bontr
from Germany and that the Roman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Rumor Nonge,'

I AN the Rumor Nongor
Borne on tie wind. Of Hadcs from,
nc Balls % BIS Satanic Naic4fy. I
wander amid you credDloaa nlortsls
and spread dis.cnsion
Suspicion and on,y sfc us body
guards. aal / am the worn enemy 81
Industrial Contenf
From North 20 south and from La,
to West, } carry NY wn spornga to tho
ears o. the workers and rcre ~
hoihsh deieii p the social unrest that
bring sbouf
am the devoted follower o. Ausnss.
and OH how as,e the Truth
delights in tanning the red aan.-
Of anarchy with Tie seed OF m.l-
content
Ny propaganda conceived rest
loss minds ard given shape ssd -
b. fertile m4g.Hations Ncracify ana
tacis are transer. % me- and Secs
only tae cars o. fhe moicsslonabIs
ssns OF Adam Sometimes ! almost
blush a. the case vath which arouse
thclr suspicion through my airy vspo,-
ings. and ana forced TO admit that
thrill Of pride run> through M from
the tip- of mr pointed ears 90 ihe end
Of my ,~al
NhencFo. / oegsn operations. pro-
duotion immod lately slacAcns. fof mv
imns arc nd, f..fsvable .,I fh..f or.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

places whore no such explanation fits"
Bat. perhaps. observes The writer.
in conclusion. the most ongrossine
problem Of all the many connected
with Roman roads Is that of their
alignment And We find that
1T contains this contradiction The an
GENTS had some art whereby fwhethcr
by Instruments. or by the method o.
odds and cvcns, which ! have no space
20 explain hcrc) they could drive &
straight line through very great dis
tances indeed. They evidently plotted
out nearly straight line comfy leas-
ng II where ,hcy chose from Canter-
bury to Lambeth. They plotted out scy-
cral dags maichae Of similar
s.raight lac on the great road from
Paris to Ropcn
speaking Nithou, me book. seem
e remember that the line from lei
cester 20 the crossing Of the Mere at
iichmarsh Is pretty well straight Yet
there are manv casts ia which one can
zee that ,ney found thcy had made "a
false start. and had 10 begin again.
recufTing the angle 10y us much ~
sometimes three degrees or more
There is IN excellent example Of
this IN the continuation OF the Eds-
ware Road out Of London. Il is e,i.
IDENTIFY making fen 81 Adams: be- b.
the time II GEE 20 Brocklcy Hifi il
looks over the cAampa gn beyond. ind
II has missed ITS mark makes haYr
nmb eastward. like a man taxing one
step sideways, and then starts out
again at an angie of some degrees
north Of the original direction. and
points directly at rs goa
The euess have suggested for
these cases of ree'ihca;lcu is that the
first part of the road was made ho-
fore the soldiers were secure Of The
point at which they were aiming.
Later, when they had been able to cur
raon that point. they found that their
guess OF direction WIS slightly wrong
and rcc,ihcd ii, but did not aud 1t
worth whilo 90 rebuild the Arst section
o. road ia order to save 20 small i,
distance
By the Way to any ono who asks
YOU the modern application of this
hobby, reply thus: London IS full Of
peooic who know Hyde PARK. well.
Hyde Park has FOR its northern boun
daiy the Roman Road to the west. II
rs also tho boundary Of Westminster.
And London holds many thousands who
have heard Of Tyburn. But why did
'Nburn stand there just by the Marble
Arch because it was the Trivia
outside the city where the FIRST branch
IN the main roads is found alwaN -
tn" rinec 81 execution Tho martin.
dom OF ST raui marked such ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

that policy, the process of the oXocu-
ton Of 100000 is an unpleasant one.
and so although | am responsible for
putting IN the government ideas as
regards reconstruction, am afraid |
cannot urge upon them the main thesis
OF our lecturer this evening. Maugh-
teri have no doubt that if VIC did
cut the population down to 5000 600
things would be much casier-but arc
we quite sure this island is over
populated?
I'VE have only to so sixty miles
from where we arc now to meet people
VINO have never seen railway train.
to meet people who have merely
heard of London, to meet pcoplc
who have never seen any self-pro-
PEELED vehicle. England is undcvcloped.
uncolonizcd England is land of IN
finite wealth, lying ready to tho hands
of those who viii develop the re
sources of this country which were left
lying Idle at the time when the indus
trial revolution started. There arc
parts of the country which have never
moved from that time u this. There
is little doubt there is none that
within the boundaries Of England l
do not say Britain lest should offend
the subtle senses of our lecturer
1000 can be grown to support the 40
ooo'ooo-odd inhabitants. 1t is not that
the population of England is TOO great;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Fust Stops

Another fascinating problem. ac-
cordine to Mr.. Belloc, is the way
IN which vestigcs of the roads dis
appear. for no apparent causes
And this, it seems. is true on the
Continent as we'll as in Britain. To
quote further:
YOU are following prominent ridge
which has survived the new work Of
man and the elements for nearly two
thousand years. All Of sudden on
exactly the same soil. without culnva-
tom to explain 1t. or ancient habitation.
or anything, there comes complete gap.
The road suddenly ceases to be. Across
many such gaps yod can be certain that
the line was continued because YOU re-
cover 1t again after short interval.
But what on earth destroyed the en-
bankment. dHd ITS Foundations, IN be
tween Near "A turnpike one can cN-
plain 1t by tho general destruction of
sections Of road which went on for tho
sake OF material when the turnpikc
roads were being made murder TO
the lover of Romay roads. Even then
,he Foundation should remain. or as at
Southorpcj hollow where 1t has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
No Hard Feeling

u am no pcssimist. he assured
them IN conclusion. CHEERS. }
There are, he knew. wears of diff
iiculty ahead of us for readiust-
ment. and VIC know that in our own
lives the future is full Of uncertain
ty.' Still he was no pessimist. On
tho other hand, he said. he would
not have the lecturer or YOU believe
that he had not enjoyed and profted
by the lecture. | have" he ended.
Learned great deal this evening
from it.
So there was no hard feeling.
And the way was gracefully paved
tor Sir Bernard Mallet's secondng
Of the vote Of thanks Sir Bernard
The Reglstrar-Cencral, felt much
The same as Sir Auckland did about
the evenings having taught HIM
great deal. All the same. he
could not help adding land it is this
sentence which brings the report to
a conclusionl
81 am not able TO look upon the
loss OF population with quite the same
cquanimity as our distinguished lcct
urer. At any rate, we can say tins.
that oar population in 1914 was suf-
hclent to Withstand the threat o.
German domination
Which in d way brought the areu-
ment right back to Dean lngc ;
pcroration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Slang Of the Underwo rld

"scratcher"; one who raises money on
forged deeds, title taper hotel beats.
"Darons'; overcoat thief, "Benjamino
or "fogger stiff; thief who steals
from women, mol buzzer" woman
thief, gum moll'; one who places him
self IN the way Of persons in pursuit
OF his accomplish, "facer"; place
selected to be burglarized, plant"
a prison is the big house" .band
house" or stir; prison keeper,
screw; police station, green lights"
Dump or Irish clubhouse"; patrol
wagon, pie wagon; chief Of police.
"buzzard', detective, dick" ''elbow."
fatty or mug; policeman, cop"
bull, "peeler,' or Finger; magistrate
"beak'; doctor. "croakcr"; priest or
clergyman, "buck"; lawyer, mouth
piece; lawyer who prepares defcnses
for criminals. but seldom appears in
court, law ghost