davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
.GRAB A YANx WHILE THEY
LAST" MIGHT BE SLOGAN
Nv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Dec: 30.-tBy Mail1-Prop-
ably the American girls who sent their
Young men overseas to win the late I'M
lamented war win breathe q great sigh
of relief when all the boys embark Tor
home. interest Of the girls Of England
and France in the dashng young chaps
from the United States is not entirely
platonic
Recently the international I. M. =. a
Hospitality League in London sent ou'
an appeal for more homes to be open
ed to men on leave In England, look
ING toward the time when conclusions
Of peace would bring still greater mum
bers OF overseas soldiers to Great Brit
ain who would be released from duty
oftener but still unable TO so home.
Among the answers was this letter,
which discovers a new field Of activity
for the Y. NJ. c. A.
pardon me writing to you, but see
Ing in the Daily Chronicle Of today
about soldiers coming home on leave
II YOU know Of lonely soldier would
YOU kindly give him my address ] have
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
HUSBAND And Wife
DIE OF influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Rob.
bins Will be Buried To-
gether in Sussex
THREE IN ANOTHER
FAMILY ARE DEAD
Special to The Evening Journal.

AfeSAal " AAAC AaNNtfAhAt
GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. 2i-Seldom
does It occur in this section Of Della
ware that husband and wife are a
corpse in their home at the same time,
but such is the sad scene at the home
Of jerome Robbins, on the road be-
tween Coolsprins and Lewes. ..
Several days ago Jerome Robbins, the
husband, contracted influenza, and his
condition became such that it was seen
that he could not live. Within a short
time after he was stricken, his wife,
Mrs. Nellie Robbins. was taken i'll. Mr..
Robbins died yesterday and last mid
night his wife succumbed to the malady.
1t had been planned to have the funeral
OF Mfr Robbins tomorrow, but because
Of the death Of the wife last night, a
double funeral will be held Saturday,
Mr.. Robbins was a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli w. Robbins. Mrs. Robbins
for years was closely identified with
the social affairs in her section and
was exceedingly popular. The hus-
band was IS and the wife p years old.
Mrs. Emma Robbins creadiek, wife OF
William H. Creadick, OF Lewes, q sister
of Jerome Robbins, died on April 6, last
year; and on December 6, Charles Rob
bins, brother, sucumbed TO influenza,
thus making three children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli w. Robbins who have died
within a year. Mr., and Mrs. George C.
Prettyman, of Lewes, who have been
attending their son-in-law and daugh
ter, are said to be in a critical condi-
tion from the disease
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
ROB SOLDIER ON
PUBLIC HIGHWAY
Felix Mitchell Help Up Near
Dover and Attacked
With Knife
ROBBED OF WRIST
WATCH AND $3.50
Special % The Evenlng Journal.

SPECIAL TO Inc Evening JuuIhsA.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 24.-Felix Mitchell
returned soldier from Camp Dix, was
help up and robbed Of $3.50, a wrist
uatch. pair OF shoes and some other
articles that were found in his pockets,
hv two men on the public highway,
near Dover. Wednesday evening.
Mitchell who was recently honorably
discharged from the service, had been
visiting relatives at Millsboro. Wednes-
day he came to Dover to do some shop
ping and after buying a number OF ar
iicles he telephoned-keepe Lynch, OF
the Port Mahon lighthouse, a friend, to
come to Dover after him.
While in Dover he met and talked to
several friends, including a fellow sol
der. William Watt. Early in the even
ing, Mitchell left Dover to walk until
he met his friend Lynch, who was
coming after him in a team.
When about two miles out OF Dover,
Mitchell states some one called Hello
palr and about the same time he was
seized by two men, one OF Them holdlns
one arm, while the other started a
search OF his pockets He broke away
with one arm, but was caught again
and one Of the men pulling out q knife,
slashed at Mitohell's arm four or nNe
times. the knife penetrating through a
raincoat. an under coat, a sweater ana
his shirt sleeves, fortunately missing
the flesh.
After he had been robbed OF s53 30 In
cash. a wrist watch and pair Of shoes,
with other things he had in his pocket
he was given back some candy, cigars
and a fountain pen and told to beat IT,
which he did to a nearby house. where
he remained until he heard the ap-
nroach Of Mr. Lynch in a vehicle 10
whom he related the hold up.
Mitchell did not recognize either ot
the men. but could not see them well, u
being dark.
state Detective F. S. Hurd and Chief
Of Police Lane yesterday arrested, on
suspicion. William Watt, a fellow sol
dier. to whom Mitchell had been con-
versing before he started on his walk.
Mitchell does not believe that Watt IS
the guilty party as they were frlends i IN
camp. Watt denies the charge, While
taken to iail for a short time, Watt was
later released by giving bail for hear
ing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
TRY THIS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Brew It at home yourself, save money
and feel better right away.

II you want a splendid. economical rem
edy for constipation, sick headache. dizzi-
ness and torpid liver. get a small package
Of DR.. Carter's X. and b. Tea today and
drink a cup Of your own brewing when
ever you need t.
This old reliable vegetable remedy has
stood the test Of time and Is now more
popular than ever.
Keep a package in the house all the time
and brew a cupful when you feel out OF
sorts, feverish or bilious. It always helps
-promptly-and being mild and gentle. is
Just as good for children as for grownup
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
SOLDIERS wIGGLE
TO BE CAPITALIZED.

N. e. Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The U. 2.
Federal Board for Vocational Education,
in its latest report assures everyone
who has been in the army or navy. and
Is crippled in some way, that he viii
not have to sell pencils o. live in q
soldiers home. If he can do nothing
more than to wiggle a finger, the Wig
gle win be capitalized and assure him
of a good living. In addition TO what
he draws from the War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
SIR ALBERT STANLEY
NAVAL RESERVE MAN

N. E. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Jan 24-Sir Albert Stanley
president Of the Board OF Trade, at the
outbreak Of the Spanish-Ameriean war,
was connected with the street railway
company in Detroit, Mich. and was a
member Of the Michigan naval reserve
which was drafted into the regular
navy OF the United States at that time.
Stanley tells with pride and mirth Of
his experience in this service and on
the training ship, which the members
christened the kindergarten.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

few inches Of the trolley electric wire,
1t did not hit It. The wrecking train
was ordered from Elsmere with an
extra crew Immediately after the acci-
dent.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

My weight fell off from iSi pounds
10 i09." said Mrs. A. Angerer, 444 Syca-
more avenue, Merton, Pa. Il felt sure
/ was going into consumption; all my
friends were convinced the same way
none of my food did me bit Of good
Just caused trouble. gas, pain. ! had
stomach trouble, gastritis and nervous
inflgestion was a shadow Of my for
mer self. Now7 Wen, feel Just grand
Put that down strong. Tanlac did It.
read what 1t did for others and tried
If. can't speak too well Of It. Tan
lao brought my weight back to tsi
pounds. / sleep well; eat heartily and
feel great. / am glad to tell this true
story. All my friends know the truth
about IT,"
The genuine Tanlac, which bears the
name ]. !. Gore Co., on outside carton,
Is now sold here by N. B. Danforth. and
other leading druggists. Tanlac, the
celebrated vegetable tonic, stomachic
and health builder. Is also sold in
neighhoring cities and towns. Ask
for it.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

enclosed, for / should like very much
to know of one, as I regret to say my
young man has been killed at the front.
Hoping you win do your best for me
Respectfully,
assssssss ss-Hs-.
"P. ST. shall be very pleased to hear
from any n you know. am % anc
single"
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
COURT SAYS BUYERS
CAN OCCUPY HOMES

The cOnstitutionality Of the Sauls-
bury landlord and tenant act, pro-
h:biting profi,ecring. question
upon which Chief Justice Mccoy and
Associate Justice Gould hold opposite
opinions. the former holding that the
act is constitutional while the latter
says it is not, was not touched upon
by Associate Justice Van Orsdel or
the Court OF Appeals, who yesterday
rendered an opinion in the case. OF
Margaret Brayshaw against Ida J.
Maxwell
Last June the former brought suit
in the Municipal Court seeking 10
evict the latter from the premises at
lS54 Irving street northw est. contend
ing that she desired to use the house
for her home.
The, Municipal Court decided in
favor OF the plaintiff. whereupon Cap
tain Peyser, who appeared for the
tenant appealed the case 10 the
higher court.
COnstitutionaIity Not Involved.
Justice Van Orsdel, Of the Court
OF Appeals, after reviewing the varl-
Gus points at issue in the. case winds
up his opinion by saying: at is un'
necessary to pass upon the consutu-
tionality Of the act since the present
case is not within its provisions.
Stating the case the court says 'it was
alleged that Ida J. Maxwell had rent
&c the premises and held the same a.
tenant by sufferance which tenancy
had been duly terminated by notice TO
quit. 1t was also alleged that the plain
tin was a bona fide purchaser of the
premises and as such desired to occupy
the same as a home for herself and
family. From a judgment in favor
Of Brayshaw an appeal was taken to
the District Supreme Court"
Concluding his opinion, Justice Van
Orsdel says, in part: We are not
unmindful of the rule that the courts
must be guided by the term of the act
itself, but when, as in this instance,
the Congressional debates are in har-
act, they are highly persuasive in ar
irving at the legislative intention. It'll
permits the property to be sold TO a
person other than q Government en-
ploye.
The act is aimed at the regulation
OF leasing in the District Of Columbia
in view OF the crowded condition e&-
listing, and made necessary by the
war, and further to prevent profiteer- !
ing upon the necessities OF those in !
the employ. OF the Government. It |
placed no restrictions upon the sale !
or real estate when conducted in good I,
faith for the use and occupancy o.
the purchaser and not for the purpose /
OF evading the provisions of the act. !
The Washington times., 1919-05-23

Fer All Occasions
that require the most beautiful flowers
esnEult GUIDE, I2I4 F.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
HIT BY AUTO; ASKS sIo.oOo.

William F. Zirkle has fIed suit
fer $4,000 damages in the Distric:
Supreme Court against c. EngeTs
Sons, alleging personal injuries. Zir-
kle.. who says he is a carpenter and
Is represented by Attorney Alvin l..
NewmyeT. alleges that October I, las,
while crossing D street between New
Jersey avenue and North Capitol
streets northwest. he was struck by
an automobile OF the defendant
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
CAN'T UNDERSTAND
LACK OF RECRUITS

Where are those $1,000 volunteers:
And when arc they coming over TO
relieve US?
These questions are being daily re-
pe&ted by thousands of soldiers in the
American forces in France, according
to Capt. Gerald -Bgan, who has just
returned to Washington from Europe.
Captain Egan served with the 319th
infantry, Eightieth division, and has
been assigned to duty in the adjutant
generals department.
Members of the A E. T. are at
loss to understand the failure OF
young men to take a crack at service
abroad" said Captain Egan. Natur-
ally enough, the men now in Europe
are most anxious to get home-a
tride more. anxious, perhaps-than
they were to set over. but they cannot
account for the lack OF volunteers pa
triotic enough ts relieve them.
Fortunes win be spent by tourists
in visiting France, and the places that
will become sacred in American his
tory; but any young man who passes
a physical examination can see these
places and q hundred others while
performing a real patriotic duty"
Fer All Occasions
that require the most beautiful flowers
eonEult GUIDE, 1914 Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23

pow has vest OF white material extending below
belt White collar and cuffs pointed; trimmed
/ with pearl buttons.
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Does Net Bar Suits.

! we think therefore that all bona
. foe purchasers of real estate in the
: District of Columbia for their own
occupancy before and after the pas
sage OF the act are excepted from it,
provisions and though the relation OF
landlord and tenant may be created
technically where the purchaser &C
quires title 10 leased premises in the
possession Of q tenant. il should no.
( be construed as preventing the pur-
chaser from promptly bripG ing the
usual proceedings 10 recover posses.
sion.
ITO hold otherwise would in effect
toreclose a bona fide purchaser OF
leased premises from securing pos
session.; for Immediately upon title
passing to the purchaser, he becomes
a landlord until possession is pro-
cured. Il is inconceivabfe that
Congress would confer this exemB-
lion upon a purchaser and by the
same act deprive him OF the meats
of enforcing it. II the purchaser
therefore, does nothing which wouR
operate legally TO establish a ned
relation OF landlord and tenant, We
is entitled to avail himself OF thsc
exemption afforded bona hde pur-'
Chasers."
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
KILL ALL USERS OF TOOTH BRUSH

President Paderewski of the Polish Republic zavs sThe Bolsheviki idea is to kill all users of teoth brush The inevitable result of Bolshevism is to return to the barbarie era
 That is somewhat in line with remark heard an the street in Prince Rupert recently when one of the unwashed and unbrushed solemnly declar- d that he would work for wages no more. ending lis remark with the expressive expletive ''Oh Christ No"
 The logic of this is that man who does not f-ah after his own person and devote some care a himself is likely to be one who feels that he Is aeafrst society and society is against him. He has not enough respect for the rest of the world to make himself fit for the company of decent re0ple. Because man works hard is no reason for neqlect Many of our best dressed and best oronnned men are those who have to do work at which they cannot wear good clothes and which r7akes it necessary to take bath when the work aav iz over. They have sufficient strength of character not to be affected by their occupation They rise above it. To give way and be dehected from a proper course because the occupation Is 7af exactly aristocratic shows weakness. No work is menal All work is noble. The man who does not work is a hobo, whether he wears enad clothes or not. The man who wears good clothes at his work is often the man who cannot nrt7ch the time clock. because his work does not ~-d when the whistle blows.
 Noh'act breeds bolshevikism either in the in- di-idual or in the mass. Self respect is the best artidote to the poison of disension-Prinee Ru- pert News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
THE REAL LEAGUE or NATION

Prudence. and the lessons # al history lmPei the nations st this time tg go forward hy steps on the road toward better things ard not to over leap themselves in impossible attempts at con ouering space and slow time The Cecil plan thinks the Boston Transcript. insuresthe League against wreck cn the rocks of Interference with the legitimate right of the component states. It excludes Germany. as Germany should be exclud ed until she has made herself worthy of adr1is- sion. Until shehas been purSed of her aggres- Sive propensity This piau provides the naehin- erv of arbitration for an iusticiable questions leaving each state the liberty If declining the question of iusticiabiEitv. but providing and in fact enforcing council Of conference of the League as the proper organ fer the consideration Of noT- juStieiabe questions, The League 6y thls plan is obligated t0 aPplT coercion by the whole League in a case Of noncompliance with una uiu1ous iudcuent If the conference of council. that iS to say to assist the caup}Ting state If the other offers violence. Ii is also required 10 act against any power which insists upon going to war without allowing the I-eague time 10 dis ctlss the ease whatever t may be- fl is needless to point out the fact that Ehe very first plank in this platform woaId he the means Of defending the integrity and invioiab;litr of member states. But supposing that ten nations join in the Lea que: and that some question e7r2es up that finds these ten nations divided nearly equally in power and cannot reconcile the difference: what then: Another war would result Cenc}usively, Lea gue of nations wouldbe great =cheme If all of them were equally sincere and would abide by dictate of fairness t1 al. Eut there can be ro- thing that can prevent the reverse. After all Q League Of nations can he hu- 3 dream.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
<ECF4T +eFE

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

Now that the work k-or-ight order can no longer be enforced it is to be hoped that some almost as effective method of diseouraging loafers can he found Why not impound the loafers and thus get them out of the way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

ble. There were many of disclose friends who were just as ambitious as he was and had they objected, which was their duty, there would have been no war. Of course we can go further and justify the assertion that the entire nation con. trfbutei. In that case the whole nation should be held responsible and annihilated for the crime is unpardonable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
THEY ARE ALL ALIKE

According to reports. tae peace eonfereez are inclined to charge the German Kaiser with the whole responsibility fcr t-e var, Whi'= +his may be the conferrea5' opi-ier. the world vii not accept il as conclusive The kaiser may have been the inStigator: the s2:-is 6ehiHd the move ment. but he should not a= AeId solely responsi-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

An. yes: but before April shall be in Paris" is a remark generally credited to Field Marshal von Hindenhurg about the time Foeh spread the tackS along the short road to the French capital According to reports,the allies must have mede him went" the other way about.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

1t will be for the good of Germany" was what Mir. Hohenzollern said when he found himself up against it. so he couldn't move. But bet weeen Us we know that wasn't the reason he took the read to Holland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
REGISTRATION

Ts R=-z=tra-ioa Books arg non at -zs Cornell C5amo@- from cl7es 2. z to , 9'clock ?. II fo; t-a--o1 ct legal T3ters Of rT 1t Ketcz.kan- zgzsErzt.o1 closes March z@tai @ zs o'ctocz ?. u Dated Feb -4z-y 18th. 1s1s-
 :. | P.1nley.
 Regiztrsti91 o1cs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

z 2
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
NU BONE C0RSETS
 and DRESSMAKIFG

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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13

 LOCAL zz4 a=ga4zs -a==.-z. nesczy : P A T.sit.1g 9r.-.e,s cs dtz!ly iasitei Hal for s=zt ss-rI nigh.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-13
IMITATION

,, tne sincerest form of flattery, that Js why 1t pleases us to hear that other CUTS 1t is tribute to the excellence H out rauuerin- which we fully ap precia,e But why not have the or1gl- nal? Send us your wasnapies ana you won't nav 60 say they are as Jerte,1 as nuts The work will oe ours and the real thing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
FARNINGTON> TO
HAVE SURVEY MEET
1t Will Be Held There Next
Wednesday Morn
ing.

This morning the Marion county
Executive committee for the inter
church survey held a meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A. with County Chairman
Levi B. Harr and 1t was decided to
hold a community meeting at Farm
ingfon Wednesday morning of this
week, beginning at 10 o'clock. Those
from here will take the o'clock car.
At this meeting DR.. Bristol of the
University who is in general charge
of the movement will be present and
demonstrate how community survey
is made. David A. Warde, district
superintendent of schools in Lincoln
district, who is the district chairman
for the purpose of this survey will
preside and the whole community is
expected to assist. 1t is especially
desired that the members OF the
church organizations, church workers
generally, members of the county farm
bureau, the bankers, preachers. post
masters, store keepers and leading
citizens be in attendance.
This will be the demonstration meet.
ing Of the movement. The way OF go
ing about the matter will be shown at
Pennington and as fast as other chair
men are selected other community
meetings will be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
THREE ARE INJURED
IN CHICAGO RIOTS
Disorders at Argo Continue
Between Striking Men
and Armed Guards.
tBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July 14-Two women and
la man were seriously injured today
when strikers at the Argo, Illinois,
plant OF the Corn Products Refining
company stopped street cars carrying
non union men to the plant and clashed
with armed guards who were aboard
linz cars
4 7UTher of shots were fired. Strik-
O. .'3 guards also clashed near the
IA c p al and ten persons>are re.
porto = lave been slightly injured.
Until III . morning the village has
been Qu!e' &c he riot last Tuesday
might in wh.o1 4. persons were kill,
ed and score wounded.
Officials declare tia the Argo plant
is now operating at practically full ca.
pacity and that all bat ! few hundred
strikers have returned to work. This
is denied, however, by strike leaders.