davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Relieve Stuffed Up Head


II you want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold In the head or from an ir-
ritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei
II should clean out your head and
open up your nose in two minutes and
allow you to breathe freely.
Hyomei often ends cold in one
day, and brings quick relief from
snufrles, hard crusts in the more,
hawking, splitting and catarrhal mu-
Gus.
Hyomei Is made chiefly from a
soothing. healing, antiseptic oil, that
comes from the eucalyptus forests OF
inland Australia where Catarrh, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Influenza,
Pneumonia and Consumption were
never known to exist
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler. use as d.
rected and relief is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including
inhaler and one Bottle Of Hyomei,
costs but little at Peoples Drug Stores
and druggists everywhere. IL you
already own an inhaler you can buy
an extra bottle Of Hyomei at drug
1fsfz.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
Vol Gooa5,
Z;beline Coating
$2.98 Yard

b4-inch black heavy
Eioeline coating for
warm unlined winter
coats.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
! OPEN N0STRllS! END !
/, A COLD OR cATARRH !
How To- Get Relief When Head 5
and Hose are Stuffed Up. /

Count fiftyi Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuff1ing,
had king. mucous discharge, dryness,
or headache; no struggling for breath
az night.
. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
paln from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or inflam-
ed mucous membrane, giving you in
stant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic Don't stay stuffed
m and miserable Relief IL sure
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
Navy Blus
Feather FIT
$3.50 Yard

b4-inch navy blue rip
pie feather fluff heavy
coating that 10 nice for
chudren's school coats.
no lining required
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
An Wool
Black Ssrvs,
$1.90 Yard

b4-inch strictly all
wool black serge that 10
nice for separate skirts
At prime cost for one
oay only.
The Washington times., 1919-10-22
BERLIN's POPULATION.

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The result OF
provisional census taken October 8
shows Berlin's population to be
1.ssI.ooo, which Is decrease Of
1Is,o0o as compared with December,
The Washington times., 1919-10-22

Utica and Mohawk
Pillow Cases that are
subject to slight tears
that can be easily mend
ed. Sizes 42x36 and Ask
SO, at 42c each.
ard wide Percales
for aprons, boys blouses
and house d r e s e s:
short lengths only, at
25c yard.
42x72 Best-yet Bolster
Cases, open at both ends
with three-inch hem. at
75c each.
S1x90 Extra quality
linen finish Bed Sheets,
double size. seamless and
hand-torn, at &1.7S each.
29-i nch Unbleached
Canton Flannel, heavy
fleece and twill back.
for children's use; at
c5c yard.
s-4 and "a Dallas
Bleached Sheeting. one
Of the best grades. free
from dressing, at re
yard. First Floor
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
MIDWAY.

The box socia held in our school was
well patronized $500 being realized.
We wish to thank every one who con-
tributed to make the affair a success.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson and Mrs. Effie
Warrington visited in Salisbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter Of Harbeson have
been recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faulkner, Mr..
and Mrs. John Elliott and daughter, Ruth.
spent Sunday with relatives in Ocean
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Lank have been
recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Short.
On Easter Monday many Of our young
people visited the sand hills There were
people from Georgetown. Milford. Lewes.
Rehoboth, and all over the county. They
take great pleasure in rolling down the
sand hill and it appeared to the writer
as very daring adventure.
Mrs. Edward Short is on the sick list
Francis and Lester Warrington at
tended the teachers examination at
Georgetown last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
COOL SPRING.

Mary Martin school closed on Friday
after a very successful year with Harry
Hazard as teacher.
Misses Amanda and Alma Walls had as
their guests Saturday and Sunday Miss
Ruth Joseph, also Miss Delema Martin of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. Warrington enter
tained the minister on Sunday.
Miss Mary Veasey had as her guests
on Sunday Miss Bertha Green, Ewell
Calhoun and Ira Hastings.
Several from tbs vicinity spent Sunday
afternoon at the county almshouse.
Miss Emma Johnson Of Philadelphia is
spending some time with her father
Miss Bertha Pettyjohn, who is attend
West Chest State Normal School. spent
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Myres r. Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Nehemiah Reynolds is spending
sometime with her niece, Mrs. William
Martin in Philadelphia.
We are glad 10 say that the piece of
road south Of Coolspring station, which
was so very bad all winter, had been put
in good condition by the use Of gravel
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
GREENWOOD.

The W. c. T. L. Bake which was held
on last Saturday was a great success as
they went over the top by $50 or s35.
The w. c. T. L. ladies appreciate the
Kindness and generosity Of their friends
of the town.
Homer L.7oh and wife of Wilmington
are visiting e. the home Of his mother
! this week.
Mrs. r. p. Rust, who has been i'll for
several months, was taken suddenly
worse and for time her life was in
danger but at this writing she is i'm
proving.
George Messick and wife are the proud
parents Of a fine baby boy.
Albert Mcgee is home from the army
with which he has served several months
in France.
Earl McCawley. who has been working
in Philadelphia for the past year. is home
for an indefinite visit.
Jesse Sharp is home on ten days
furlough
Mrs. Chester Cox, Jr.. has returned TO
her home IN Orrville. o., after visiting rel
atives and friends here for several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy Of Denton. Nd.
was the weekend guest Of Miss Mary
Smith.
George Zott. Sr., is greatly improved
after a two weeks illness.
Misses Elna and Sadie Hollis gave a
party on last Saturday evening, April 49,
in honor Of the Misses Blanche Chaffinch
of Denton, Nd, Elizabeth Murphy Of Den
ton and Beatrice Short of Dover. All en-
joyed themselves immensely.
Miss Name Hardesty of Bridgeville
was in town on Monday visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. r. p. Rust.
Raymond Taylor, a highly respected col
ored man, who has been living on ex-
Governor Pennewll's farm for many
years, died last Saturday. He went to
Salisbury hospital two weeks ago and |
was operated upon and thinking that he |
was well enough to be taken home his |
two sons went to Salisbury to get him |
After dressing himself he paid his bill |
and then was suddenly taken i'll, living |
only about 10 minutes. His funeral was
held on Tuesday in the A. NJ. E. Church,
Of which he was one Of the leading mem \
bers He is survived by a widow and
several children. I
Fish are very scarce in town at this
time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
OVERLOOK

Mrs. James Lowe and son spent las
week in Philadelphia with her husband
who has been overseas and who received
his discharge and returned home with her
Miss Annie Fisher of Wilmington spent
last week with her sister, Mrs Margaret
Houston.
Miss Myrtus Greene Of Milton spent The
week end with Miss Emma Greene here
Walter Warrington gave party last
Tuesday evening to a number Of his
friends.
our public school closed last Saturday.
\ liberal treat was given the children.
Mr.. and Mrs John Vessels and son Of
Lewes visited X. +. Warrington on sun
day.
The Easter services that were held at
Whites Chapel Sunday evening were
largely attended
Harvey Wells and family and Miss
Alice Campbell of Coolspring spent sun
day with William g Smith and family.
John Warrington Of near Oak Orchard
spent the weekend with Ira Hastings.
A. W Yukle and sons of Milton visited
Theodore Richards and family on Sunday
Miss Amanda Mitchell, we'll known
young girl Of this section, but now Of near
MillsborO. was married last week TO Rus
sci W. Clendan!e Of near there.
a very beautiful and interesting Easter
program was rendered at Whites Chapel
by the choir and Sunday school to full
house on last Sunday. Whites Chapel
was fortunate in that it was able TO OBJ
tain free the services Of Prof. A. W.
Yuk and his three sons, who accompan-
led the organist with their vioins and
cello. The church thanks him for his
kind services.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
RoXANA.

John X. Tompkins Of Chester, Pa, was
a weekend visitor here.
Miss Rosa Hickman of Seaford spent
the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs
Katie Hickman.
Mrs. Edgar West and daughter, Al
thea. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. X
A. West
y. B. Warrington and Mr.. Greger OF
Wilmington spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of William Wilgus
Elmer West has returned to his home
after working in the city for a few
months.
Miss Ena MacColum entertained quite
a few Of the young people on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. b. Lockwood and
daughter, Allie, and Miss Nellie Elliott
motored to Laurel on Sunday and visited
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Derrickson Of Phil
adelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs George
VI. Derriclson.
Mr. and Mrs John Murray and son.
Raymond. We're recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs II. F. Wilgus.
Miss Florence Wilgus entertained the
Misses Allie Lockwood and Melissa VIII
gus to supper on Saturday evening
Miss Carrie Dickerson was a visitor in
Selbyville on Sunday.
David Lynch Of near town died on Sat
urday after 81 illness of few weeks
Of a complication Of diseases. The fu-
neral was held on Monday at the home OF
his son, Orlando Lynch, and interment
made at Roxana cemetery.
Mrs. Charlotte Vandome Of Wilmington
is visiting her sister, Mrs Emma C.
INnch
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-25
Remember TonsiIine

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every State
in the Union. Most people buy a bottle
occasionally because most people occa-
sionally have Sore Throat. They buy
it for the prompt, welcome relief it
brings to sufferers from this malady.
You can forget Sore Throat if you will
only remember TONSILINE and get
the bottle NOW that waits for ~.
you at your druggists. 4
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it. III
S5 cents and go cents. Hos
,oital Size, $1.00. "a
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
NOSKE FOR REVENGE WAR
WHILE HUNS WERE WINNING

play half a day as least and grow
strong, that he might make good
soldier. He asked the newspaper men
not 10 publish his remarks, but to use
them for editorial guidance Noske
evidently did not know that Americans
were present.
Noske Is known as the "lron man OF
Berlin" lie started his political career
on the first day OF the revolution when
he played an important role In the
uprising at Kiel Al that time he was
considered an extreme radical. Later
when he was made military governor
Of Germany ne won the title OF Blood
hound" among The radical groups, who
hate him bitterly In Berlin. his resi-
dencc. located near Tiergarten. is sur
rounded With barhed wire barricades
and Is more closely guarded than any
OF the public buildings.
The prospective chancellor Is a man
OF force though not regarded as a brill
liant leader. His decisions are made
quickly and he shows little mercy In
dealing with opponents. lie Is consid-
cred the greatest enemy Of Bolsheyism
in Germany. lie Is a member OF the
majority Socialist party.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HOUSE WIRE BILL
PASSES UNCHANGED
Two Main Points Still in
Disagreement With Sen
ate Measure

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Substanti-
allv without change the House version
of the bill for the return Of telephone
and telegraph wires TO private cohlrol
nassed the House without record vote
and was sent TO conference win TWO
main points in disagreement.
Under the senate bill the wires wouid'
be returned to private control immedl-
ateLf on the approval OF the act by the
President: under the House amendment
this change will not take place until the
end of the month in which the act IS
anproved. In the Senate measure COM
panies are to have ninety days In when
10 adjust their rates with municipal
and State commissions; under the
House amendment this time is doubled.
Several unsuccessful attempts TO
amend the bill as reported out by
the committee were made today and
defeated only by division votes. Rep
resentative Merritt Conn., sought to
have the increased rates imposed Dy
Postmaster General Burleson continn-
ing for six months after the return 20
private control. This was defeated by
~ to 1852. BY vote Of is9 to i6i the
House rejected motion by Representa-
tive Moon TENN to have the bill re-
committed with instructions 10 amend
TO order the present wage scales re-
main in effect as long as existing toll
rates remain unchanged.
Il is indicated that the conference be-
tween the Senate and House on the bill
will adjust their differences quickly
and that the measure will be ready for
the Presidents signature upon his re-
turn from Europe.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
DELGIUM SHOWERS
HONORS ON WILSON

PARIS. June 90 United Press. r..
President Wilson returned 10 Paris to-
lav after a visit TO Belgium which &C.
mented even more closely the friend
shin OF the little kindom and the big
republic.
in the two days he spent in Belgium
the President was accorded every honor
within the power OF King Albert ana
his people. The President Of the
.hamber Of Deputies in welcoming
President Wilson in the House OF Par
lament Yesterday sounded the keynote
Of Belgums attitude toward Amrelca
and Americans. He said
Belgium will never forget the help
given her by her great sister, America"
The President announced it was his
intention to propose TO Congress that
the American legation in Belgium be
raised to the rank Of an embassy as a
recognition as a welcome to Belgium in
her new status Of complete independ-
cnce. Wilson explained that he came
10 Belgium because he wished TO as
sociate himself in counsel with the men
he knew had felt sd deeply the pulse
Of this struggle" and because he real
lied that Belgium and her part in the
was in in one sense the key Of the whole
struggle because the violation OF Bel
gium was the call 10 duty which
aroused the nations"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

NEW YORK. June 20 United Press
"Gustya Noske. reported TO be likely
selection as Germany's next Chancellor,
regards war for revenge" as newt
able. lie made this declaration in d
confidential speech TO German news
paper men at Weimar last February In
outlining his policy for Germany. sole
ly for the guidance OF military critics.
"The war is lost and the French have
taken Alsace Lorraine" Noske said on
that occasion. THE die Is cast. We
must bend all efforts to be ready for
the next war OF revenge. II is inevit-
able
''rhe next time we will not make the
mistake OF invading Belgium. II will
be France alone, with thirty-nve mil
lion people. With Austria we will have
eighty millions. There will be nothinn
TO IL. We will be across France before
the world realizes Il because we must
build and we will build, a military ma
chine that will put in the shade any
thing we have done so far"
Noske concluded his talk by advocat-
ing sweeping reforms In the school sys-
tenn, which would enable every boy 10
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
GIVE PARTY FOR
RETURNED SOLDIER
Alfred Knots. Who Saw
Much Fighting. Gets
Purse OF $ll6
IN ACTIVE SERVICE
FOR TWO MONTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KNOTS. OF No.
1871 West Fifth street. gave a party
"Wednesday evening In honor OF their
son, Alfred. who recently returned
from France.
An enjoyable evening was spent In
singing and dancing. John KNOTS. who
Is am accomplished yiolinist, gave sew
eral selections 10 the enjoyment OF the
guests. A number OF members Of Ca
lanthe Lodge. No. %, X. Of p, Of
which Alfred KNOTS Is a member were
present
About 1890 o'clock the guests were
escorted 10 the dinineroom. which was
altraciiNcly decorated. where refresh
mcnls were served. Each person was
assigned 10 a certain place and pre-
senied with a card with their name
written on 10. 10 which was attached a
ribbon leading 10 a large decorated
"pic." The fun then started, and after
a "ug-of-war." each one was rewarded
with a gift. Alfred KNOTS received an
envelope containing siis.
Corporal Knotls was n member OF
Co. ID. 303rd Engineers. 18th or Light
ming Division lie was overseas four
teen months and was IN the nght at 81
Mihiel from September ~ 90 i6 and was
then in the Lincy sector until ociQ-
hcr 3. on October iG. The 18th relieved
The nth Division at the Meuse Argonne
sector. where he was again the thick OF
the nghi until November D. when thcy
were relieved by the i2nd Division.
After the armistice was signed he was
quarlered at Les Launees until May 10
and then went 20 Bordeaux. lie leIl
Bordeaux May "a and landed at Brook
lvn June 40. and was discharged from
Camp Dix June ~. Althoueh In some
very hard battles, knotts did not re-
celye scratch.
BEFORE the war. Knotis was employed
by the C.. and W. Pyle Co, Fourth ana
Van Buren streets. and expects 10 re-
turn there TO work next week.
Those present al the party last nieht
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas knots,
Mr.. and Mrs. John KNOTS, Alfred
KNOTS. william KNOTS. Harry knotls'
Charles Knoits. Miss Katie knotis. Miss
Helen KNOTS, Master William knotis,
Mr. and Mrs. William Farnwalt Mrs.
Cbarles McCool. MHlard McCool, Miss
Helen Foxwell Master Howard FOX
well. Badly Mildred foXwell, MT. ana
Mrs Fred smith. Mr.. and Mrs. House
man. Miss Catherine Houseman, Mr..
and Mrs. stock, Mr. and Mrs. George
Horn. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Stecker, Miss
Elna Chalmer. Newark. Del; Miss
| Florence Shellender, Miss Margaret
Curran, Miss Ada stevens. Miss Eliza
ibeih Lynch. Miss Katie Balling, Miss
Myrtle Blades, Charles keeler. or MI
/ Holly. n. j.; Hillary Balling, Franl
Balling. John Jones, Clarence Fletchei
! Elwood Thomas Alvin l.. MARVEL
Harry r. Doud. Amos pierson, William
Is. Anderson. Clarence =. Smock, Johi
Weber. A. G. Smith, George NJ. Ros'
| Raymond. X. Hirsi. William r. Wilson
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
PHELAN SEES NEXT WAR
WITH JAPS IN PACIFIC

Conditions In the agricultural area
Of the Pacific States daily are becoming
more unbearable. Phelan declared lie
reported thousands OF cases" OF men
who had gone with their families TO
California and purchased land only TO
fnd In a year or two that they were
surrounded by "despicable neighbors,
who recognized no standards OF civili-
zation or living"
All the Japanese Is money and there
has been no limit 90 which they would
20 10 increase their world stores, the
California Senator asserted
Replying 10 questions regarding lapa-
nese encroachment I'm Mexico and South
American, phelan continued
"They are buying oil leases IN Mexi-
co. They are buying great tracts OF
land. They are a part and parcel OF
the Carranzs machine And. some day
the Mexican problem and the japanese
will be one and the same"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CROSSING BORDER
DEFENDED IN HOUSE
Americans Still in Peril in
Mexico, Says Representa-
tive !Iudspeth

WASHINGTON. June 2O-Unlted States
troops, which occupied Claudad Juarez
last Monday and killed or captured a
number Of Nlllisias, should have re-
mained there and should still be there,
Representative Hudspeth (Texas) told
the House IN the course Of a speech
commenting the Secretary Of War for
sending the troops across tho inlerna-
iional line.
"The life OF every American IN Mex
leo IS in peril at this time he said.
You have friends there. possibly every
man in this House has friends in Mex
leo pursuing their business, and ! say
90 YOU that ! believe the only mis-
take made was in Withdrawing the
troops before the last moment Of dan
ger was past. We ought to keep them
there"
Mr. Hudspeth opened up with crlti-
cism Of Representative Gould IN. W,
who on Tuesday questioned The wis
dom Of permitting American troops TO
pursue Villa beyond the point where
their announced object TO stop firing
into III paso" had been accomplished.
Mr.. Hudspeth claimed Inst an agree
ment existed between the United states
and Mexico 20 permit such expeditions,
and that a similar agreement had OK
isted at The time OF the pershing OK
pedition. This agreement, however,
neither then nor since proceeded be-
yond the stage or discussian, as Cor
rama insisted as a condition that his
troops be permitted the privilege OF
pursuing bandits into American terri
tory.
Representative Kahn ,Cal) wanted 10
know II such an agreement existed,
why Gen, Aguilar. son-in-law OF Car
rama. and the later's special envoy 10
this government. had protested against
the sending OF troops into Juarez and
had announced that neither President
Carranza, commander at Juarez. had
asked for or acquiesced in the entry oi
the American troops.
"Gen. Aguilar made the statement OF
his own initiative" replied Mr.. lIuds
peth II think it wss never ratified b!
that bewhiskered gentleman who claim
10 be President OF Mexico"
However. Gen. Aguilar's actions her
and those OF Mr.. Roio, Mexican Charg
d'Afairs here, have been formally ap
proved by the Mexican City Govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

WASHINGTON. June go United
Press Demanding legislation forever
barring japanese immigration, Sem
ator Phelan. Calf, today warned
America to be ready for war on the
Pacific" Appearing as a witness be-
fore the House immigration commit
tee Phelan appealed 10 Congress- TO
save the Western states from econ
omlc death at the hands OF the "Huns
OF the East"
"The sore spot OF the world Is the
Orient" Phelsn said. 1T Is a place to
be watched for eventualities. Our
future wars Will be on the Pacific and
not on the Atlantic Ocean
"The Huns have come, the Huns OF
the East. Those Japanese are not TO be
compromised with; they must be
driven out like a plague OF locusts
which exhale economic destructive
ness"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
.CONNELLY PLANS
TO stage PARADE
Will Be Held sday Night.
Democratic Committee
Starts Investigation
SOME INQUIRE WHO'S
TO PAY FOR BAND

Former Representative William NJ.
Connolly, who was defeated at The
Democratic primaries for mayor, came
10 Wilmington yesterday from his sum
mcr home at Atlantic city and told
something OF his plans Tor ncAt Tuesday
night. when the Democratic City Com
mittee Will hold a meeting. This meet
ing is TO be held. Il is understood TO
decide whether or not Mr.. Connolly,
lIewson 4. Lannan. Jrs a member OF
the committee from the Tenth ward;
Councilman John r.. Harrington, Of The
Eleventh ward, and former Councilman
John J. Hancy. OF the Tenth ward, shall
be "read out" OF the party. 1acy are
charged with having worked for VII
liam q. Taylor. Republican, for mayor
at the recent election.
Mr. Connolly stated yesterday that he
Is planning a street parade for next
Tuesday night with his three friends,
Lannan. Harrington and llaney. 10 Is
proposed. he stated. 20 march 10 Demo-
cratic headquarters, Ninth and Market
streets, where he fill make an address,
taking for his subject Patrick llenry's
iIliNNANl MNiNHf AANN AAAN AtNHt ~ VT
give me death
Mr. Connolly says The parade viii be
headed by a band and that there Will
be several transparencies. Some Demo
Gratis are already inquirl'g who's
going 10 pay for the bandg' TWO Of
the irsnsparoncles.. according 10 Mr..
Connolly, viii be I'VE are Wilson
Democrats. but we couldn't swallow
lawson" and another. what consti-
tutes a Democratg To vote against
Bryan In 1896 or to vote against Law
son In 1897
While Connolly ls making his ad-
dress Tuesday evening Lannan, who is
a member, will appear before the