davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
More Marked in France.

In France the situation is palmer
than in England. The crystalization of
socialistic and labor opposition is
more marked. The radicals who have
even been declared "defeatists" have
stronger influence and firmer grip on
the masses. Peoples generally are
more willing to be led into uncharted
seas socially and economically. and it
is this dangerous influence which
Premier Clemenceau has been COM
batting. AS in England. however,
there is strong sentiment among the
clear thinking peoples to back Pre-
mier Clemenceau until it has been
proven that the present government
is not acting directly in interests of
all the people
The socialists of France, at least So
cialiSt leaders. long have opposed the
fighting premier. Today they are seek
ing to embarrass> him. They are de-
handing rehabilitation of French
armies. though French soil yet is
covered with soldiers of other nations
Ordinary prudence demands that the
French army be main tanned almost to
It's full strength in order that
France may not be helpless in case
OF untoward events. Premier Cemen-
ceau cannot explain this publicly. BY
virtue OF this very circumstance he
is the target of radical socialist at
lacks, they endeavoring to place the
lmperlaiistic stamp upon the premier
and ALLEVIATE from him the affections
OF the people, and thereby enhancing
their own political theories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
NO AUTHORITY IN DRAFT
BOARDS TO DEM0BILIZE
Returning Soldiers Must Go to
Camps Unless Congress Passes
Special Act.

Although the War Department
wishes to have the cooperation of
local draft boards in the general de-
mobilization of the Army, now in
progress, it is stated at the War De-
partment that it will be impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Librarian and Editor.

DIR. Turner is also Librarian. of the
university and editor of the Catholic
University Bulletin. He has contrib
uted articles to the American Catholic
Quarterly, Catholic World, Ecclesi-
astical Review, American Philosophical
Review. Journal of Philosophy, Irish
Theological Quarterly, etc.
Since July, 1914, he has been editor
of the American Ecclesiastical Review
and one of the board of editors of the
Catholic Historical. Review. AS a lee
turer DIR. Turner has won a wide rep
utation both on popular and on aca-
demic platforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Rev. William Turner. professor of
philosophy at the Catholic University of
America, who, as announced in The
star of yesterday. has been chosen
Bishop of Buffalo by Pope Benedict,
was born at Limerick, Ireland, in 1871.
After completing the course of studies
in the National School of his native
place he entered the Jesuit College at
Mungret. Limerick. in 1884, where he
made his college course. Graduating
from the Royal University OF Ireland
with the degree of b. A. (honors in
philosophy in 1883, he went to Rome
and entered tie American College Dur
ing the five years. 1sSS-1s93. which he
spent in Rome he repeated the course of
philosophy and finished his theological
studies He had for his teachers Cardi-
nails Lorenzelli and Satolli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
Stan Correspondent of The Star,

PARIS, January pa grim shadow
oVerhangs Eprope today. In France
and in England it. takes more
definite form as days pass And it has
made its influence felt. at least it has
been recognized in the informal con-
ferences that have been held among
those now seeking common ground
upon which to erect the foundations
for world brotherhood BoIshevism
stands ready to sap the vitality of
nations-is ready to strike and strike
lard against existing forms.
This silent influence has been
growing in France and in England.
Those elements opposed to the pres
emit form of government have adopt
ed many of the precepts enunciated
oy the radicals of Russia. The situa-
ton in France and in England is one
OF indehnfteness. but nevertheless
governments realize that unless they
move cautiously, al any moment the
flames of sedition may break out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Wise Settlement Only Hope.

If the Lloyd George and Clemenceau
governments move wisely and well in
settlement of the problems thrust
upon them by conclusion of the strug-
gle with Germany thens France and
England will be saved from social
revolutions which may eventuate in
bolsheyist disorders and chaos. And
it is TO successfully meet the condi-
lions before them that the govern
ments of France and England today
are moving with extreme caution.
And. in the general readjustment of
the relations of all peoples, the inter-
nal questions affecting France and
England must be considered for. after
all, these nations must be the bull
wark against any further spread of
bolshevism in Europe
The radicals of Europe recognize
this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
BOLSHEVIST INFLUENCE CASTS
] IT'S GRIM SHADOW OVER EUROPE
Opposition to Present Form of Government
Developing In England and France
Many Russian Ideas Adopted.

nal reforms in so far as they directly
pertain to labor and social conditions
is a fact admitted by close English
observers with whom l have talked
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
House Passes Pension Bill.

The annual pension bill. carrying
S215, 100000, was passed yesterday by
the House and sent to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Academic Distinctions.

Among the academic distinctions
which he attained in Rome was the
much coveted Benemerenti medal of the
Roman Academy. of ST. Thomas, which
was conferred on him in 1898 for a COM
mentary which he wrote on st. Thomas
work OH the SOUL
In May 1893, he obtained the degree
of S T. D. at the propaganda, and on
August Is of the same year was ordain-
ed priest The year 1S93-1S94 he spent at
the Institut Catalogue of Paris in post
graduate studies, having for. his teacher
in philosophy Able G. Plat, the dis
tinguished Neo- Thomist. In 1894 DR..
Turner went to st. Paul. Mimi, where,
at the College of st. Thomas, he taught
Latin and logic for one year. In 1895
he was appointed to the chair of phi
losophy in the St. Paul Seminary, which
he held until 1908. In 19o3-1904 he
spent year in research work on
medieval philosophy in Germany, France
and England.
After a year spent as pastor of St.
Luke's Church in st. Paul, he came to
Washington, where he was appointed in
1906 to the chair of philosophy at the
Catholic University of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Attitude of Labor Elements.

The labor elements everywhere are
tan. .Iie bat more and more in their
teeth and are making firmer de-
mandS that reconstruction policies be
speeded and mat the government by
all means hasten rehabilitation of
the British army, though peace has
not vet been signed
In British factories there have been
organized. particularly at Leeds and
Birmingham. organizations known as
shop stewards" These are debating
policies for the workmen and demand
Ing better conditions for those en-
gagged in industrial tasks. These coun-
CHS are similar in measure to the
soviet councils of Workmen'S and SOL
diers' delegates in Russia and are
deemed by British officialdom the out
Groupings of bolshevist sentiments.
They may be but the beginning of
very definite movements to place the
entire British government in the
hands of the radical laboring elements
of the nation. At least they are rep
resentative of the growing desire of
labor and socialist elements of Great
Britain to become an active force in
the dictation of individual as we'll as
national welfare from an economic
standpoint
That this is a concrete force is well
evidenced by the keen desire of Premier
Lloyd George to imm ediately consider
the economic and social reconstruction
of Great Britain. He has promised to
the great masses of people. which the
1aboriteS profess to represent that
there shall be reconstruction along
lines TO the benefit of all. He has
promised rehabilitation at the ear
lest possible moment. and the many
perpiexing internal issues concerning
relations between England and the
empire will be solved at early date ac-
cording to the pledges of the premier.
Say Lloyd George Is ''on Trial"
But. according to well informed
sources, which l have encountered in
Paris. Lloyd George is on trial. Unless
extremely rapid strides are taken
within the course of the next year in
the successful settlement of issues
confronting England then the labor
ties, radical as we'll as conservative
are sure to exert such tremendous
power that they will succeed in max
ing an end to the coalition govern
ment. If the best minds of labor in
terests of England are permitted to
prevail in their councils then the dan
ger of Generalization to established
British institutions may be rlinimized-
But through the preachments of the
more radical socialists, those doctrines
are extremely tinged with bolshevism,
even the conservative laborites may be
unable to save the situation. and pre-
vent industrial as we'll as social chaos.
England is not yet materially af-
fected by the spread of radicalism,
but that it can only be saved from
untoward circumstances by speedy
moves in the direction of wide inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Quote President Wilson's Points.

In the visit of President Wilson the
sociaiists-radicals l mean-sought to
embarrass the present government.
Those clements of the socialist and
labor groups which had announced
their full acceptance of the fourteen
points sought to make Premier Glenn
enceau forego his customary silence
as to what France would or would not
demand in the peace conference and
openly announce adherence to all of
the points in President Wilson's pro-
gram. They have failed completely
to draw out the premier. They have
been kept from making demonstra-
lions which would make it appear
that after all President Wilson was
only a spokesman for the radicals of
France and champion of principles
anita gonistic to Clemenceau. and that
Mr. Wilson was in thorough accord
with the socialists and not with the
French government.
All of this has been but part OF the
general program to infiame the
French peoples against the govern
ment.
So far Premier Clemenceau has held
the situation in check. But only
through fear of the man Clemenceau
have the socialists been prevented
from instigating more open out.
breaks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
BRIDGEPORT - NEW HAVEN LINE

Zone No. D Main and Fairfield to Barnum and Seaview. 24 Barnum and Seaview to Barnum and Sachs Street. B Barnum and Sachs Street to Stratford
 Center. p Stratford Center to East Main and Ferry Boulevard, Stratford 2i East Main and Ferry Boulevard to De- von Four Corners. 20 Devon Four Corners to Old Point Road I9 Old Point Road to Maple Ave, stop No. IS Maple Avenue to Silver Sands, stop
 Mo- 115. 17 Silver Sands to Seaside Ave- stop Mo-
 124 Is Seaside Avenue to Broad and Lafayette
 St., Milford. 15 Broad and Lafayette to Gregorys cor 14 Gregory's Corner to GiIlette's Corner. IS Glllette's Corner to Old Field Lane 12 Old Field Lane to Pond Point Cross Over fl Pond Point Crossover to Morningside Station. 10 Morningside Station to Morse's Sta
 ton, MerWin's Morses Station to Howe Station.
 Woodmont. 8 Howe Station to Annawon Avenue. AnnaWon Avenue to Colonial Inn Sta
 ton. Colonial Inn Station to Sea Bluff Sta
 tiOn 5 Sea Bluff Station to savin Rock Loop. Savin Rock Loop to Campbell Avenue
 and Brown Street, West Haven. Campbell Avenue and Brown Street to
 Second Avenue and Elm street. Second Avenue and Elm Street to
 Kimberly Avenue and First St., New Haven. Kimberly Avenue and First Street to
 Church and Chapel Streets. SOUTH PARK AVENUE-OAK STREET
 "N" Zone No. South Park Avenue terminus to Main
 and Fairfield Main and Fairfield to end of line, Oak
 St. and North Avenue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31

PARAD1SE UftEEN - S1RAIFOhD ASH CREEK - FAIRFIELD - SOUTH PORT - WESTPORT - NORWALK Zone No. 1 Paradise Green to Stratford Center. ? Stratford Center to Baird Machine Company. 3 Baird Machine Company 10 StratfOrd and HOllister Avenues. Stratford and Hollister Avenues to Main and Fairfield. 5 Main and Fairfield to State Street Junction. 6 State Street Junction to Fairfield Ave nue and Brewster Street. Fairfield Avenue and Brewster Street to Grassmere West Grassmere to Pickett's Switch 9 Picketts Switch to Mill River Switch 10 Mill River Switch to 66 it. east of Round House turnout. Ii 600 1t. east of Roundhouse turnout in old Bunnell Homestead. l2 Old Bunnell Homestead to pole 400 it.
 east of Harris turnout I3 400 it. east of Harris turnout to pole 600 ft east of Blacksmith shop. + 600 fl. east of Blacksmith shop turnout to pole 900 it. east of Compo turnout l5 900 fl. east of Compo turnout to West port Bridge. Is Westport bridge to road to Country Club i7 Road to Country Club to Peat's Swamp. IS Peat's Swamp east of Children's Home I9 Pole east of Childrens Home to Nor walk Armory.
 NORTH AND SOUTH MAIN STREET
 "S" Zone No. 1 South Main Street terminus to Main
 and Fairfield ? Main and Fairfield to North Main and
 Salem street. 3 North Main and Salem street to Fern
 and North Main. f Fern and North Main to end of line,
 Bethany Chapel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
list Includes All in the Bridgeport Division
BRIDGEPORT-DERBY LINE

Zo-re No. i5 Main and Fairfield to Hollister and Stratford avenues. 14 Hollister and Stratford avenues to Baird Machine Company. i3 Baird Machine Company to Stratford Center. l2 Stratford Center to Paradise Green crossover. II Paradise Green crossover to Cut Spring road. 10 Cut Spring road to Peck's Mill. g Peck's Mill to Cold Spring Station. s Cold Spring Station to Blakeman's sta ton. ' BIakemans station to Far Mill River Station. Far Mill River station to Elm Park. 5 Elm Park to Pole marked ''X' north of reverse curve. 4 Pole marked "X" north of reverse curve to Wakeman's residence. Wakeman's residence to pole 500 it. south of Cemetery turnout. ? Pole 500 it. south of Cemetery turn out to South Shelton turnout 1 South Shelton Turnout to Main and Elizabeth, or to East Derby Jet. STATE STREET - BARNUM AVENUE
 - DEVON ''k'' Zone No. i Devon Four Corners to East Main St. and Ferry Boulevard. East Main and Ferry Boulevard to Stratford Center. 3 Stratford Center to Sachs street and Barnum Avenue. 4 Sachs Street and Barnum Avenue to Seaview and Barnum Avenue. , Seaview and Barnum Avenue to Main and Fairfield. 6 Main and Fairfield to State Street Junction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
NORWALK LINES WINNIPAUk - SOUTH NORWALK
 STATION

Zone No
 1 South Norwalk Station to Armory 2 Armory to New Canaan Avenue. 3 New Canaan Ave. to Terminus of line.
 EAST AVENUE-BROAD RIVER Zone South S0i Norwalk Station to st, 1obD,s and East Avenue. , St. Johns and East Avenue to Main and Wall Sts., NOrwalk. s-~ -- line.
 STAMFORD LINE Zone No. 1 Newtown Avenue to Armory ? Armory to- Meadow Street Turnout. 3 Meadow St. Turnout to White Pole
 4O4-M near Oil Works (50O it. East of f Pole 4O4-M near Oil Works to Pole
 A-47S-N, 1900 ft. east of West end of f,20O ft. east of West end of Private
 way to White Pole, Mckinley Place. White Pole Mckinley Place to White
 Bridge, Town Line. White Bridge, Town Line to White
 Pole, A-739-D Hog Hill. s White Pole A-739-D Hog Hill to Leroy
 Avenue.
 Leroy Ave. to Kings Highway. 10 Kings Highway to White Pole A-974
 at Gardner St. il White Pole A-974 at Gardner St. to
 Pole C-129 at Fairview Terrace. 12 Pole C-129 FalrVleW Terrace to East
 Main St. and Myrtle Ave. IS East Main St. and Myrtle Ave. to At
 lantic Square, Stamford or Stamford
 Railroad Station.
 EAST MAIN STREET - sTRATFTELD No.
 1 Boston and Central Avenues to East
 Main St. and Berkshire Avenue. ? East Main St. and Berkshire Ave- to
 Main and Fairfield. 3 Main and Fairfield to North and Wood
 Ayes.
 f North and Wood Avenues to Brook
 lawn and Querida Avenues Brooklawn and Querida Avenues to
 Stratfield Terminus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-31
SEAVTEW AVENUE TO NORTH BRIDGEPORT and BOSTON AVENUE

SEANIEW AVENUE lO NUEtIH BRIDGEPORT and BOSTON. AVENUE
 "V'' Zone No. 1 Seaview Avenue Terminus to Railroad Station. Railroad Station to River Street ana North Avenue. River Street and North Avenue to Bos- ton Avenue and East Main Street. Boston Avenue and East Main Street tO end of line Boston and Central. BEARDsLEY PARK - BROOKLAWN
 ZIP Zone No. Beardsley Park to Noble Avenue and Roosevelt Street. ? Noble Avenue and Roosevelt Street to Main and Fairfield. Main and Fairfield to Wood and North Avenues. 4 Wood and North Avenues to Brook lawn Terminus.
 WESTPORT LINE NORTH MAIN STREET, RAILROAD
 STATION, CONTPO BEACH North Main 4sY Hotel Square or Dar- rows. 2 Hotel Square OF Darrow's corner to Tannery Switch. 3 Tannery Switch to Saugatuck railroad station or Imperial Ave. on Compo Beach line. 4 Saugatuc1 railroad station or Imperial Avenue to Wakeman switch. , Wakeman switch to terminus of Com DO Beach line.
 DORLON'S POINT LINE Zone Mo- Bridge and First Sts. to Seaside Ave. and First St. 2 Seaside Ave and First St. to Dorlons Point Terminus.
 Transfers issued to and from this line to allow passengers to ride two zones in whole or in part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Before buying your Gasoline Pump 1t
will pay you to investigate
r.. "The Guarantee Visible"
the most up-to-date equipment on the
market. 1t will increase your gasoline
sales.
GUY LIVINGSTON,
Washington Sales Representative.
557 Munsey building. franklin 5S2S.
SAXON 1917 runabout; fine condition through
out; run about 5000 miles. Having traded in
this car for a new Saxon g., will dispose Of
same for $775. Car may be seen at Saxon
agency, Walter E. Kittel 4 Co., 1925 q st.
NV. Demonstration BY appointment. Ask 70,
Mr. Becker's car.
DODGE touring. late model. 1917 to 1913: spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
AUTOMOBILES roR SALE, ETC.

STUDEBAKER SIX-LAte model; good tires;
best condition; new battery. Price, 500. 1870
al 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

VERY FINE modern davenport,
walnut and cane; upholstered in
silk velour. Apt. p, 1916 Kalo-
rama road. 2*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

OVERLAND s3-New battery and tires; will
sacrifice for $500 cash; no dealers. 1417 ALI
son st. Phone Col. 4O19-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

IND
We are not selling gold dollars for 50 cents.
But we do claim dollar for dollar. We offer
the best values and styles in Washington.
We are often asked how we can sell 50
reasonable. The answer il, we have no store
expenses and are satisfied with q reasonable
profit. 30 Year, experience In the fur business.
We are displaying q handsome line Of fur
coats and many beautiful Beckpieces, fox,
wolf. beaver. sable. mink, fitch. stonemarteu.
ETC., ali at . generous saving to you. Small
deposit will hold furs purchased until Christ
mas. Open all day and evening BY appoint
ment Repairing. II necessary. Only ten min
utes from shopping district. Take 18th st. car,
get OF at T 1T. One minute walk to apt.
HOME FUR Shop,
1901 18th st., Apt. 22. N. $500.
Conducted by ladies. no28s
SHOW CASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER Cases AT
SPECIAL PRICES. BUY AT THE FAC
TORY" RUSE 4 COMPANY, sos Low ST..
BALTIMORE, MD.
EvERGkEENS. hedge plants and shrubbefy Of
all kinds. Plant now. Blackstone. 14th and
II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

DODGE touring, late model. 1917 to 1913; spot
cash for right car. Col. 1921.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
The Celebration

IFS always fair weather
when good fellows get to-
gether. In other words, it is not
difficult to amuse a crowd when
the crowd wants to be amused.
This fact was very clearly
demonstrated in Kennewick on
July Fourth. Altho the day was
hot and not an elaborate pro-
gram had been arranged, the
people seemed to thoroly enjoy
themselves. The secret of the
success of the celebration was
the fact that the people were
made to feel that they were wei
come and that their presence
here was appreciated by the citi-
zens of Kennewick. The little
things counted for much on that
day-the ice water containers
along the streets, the welcome
signs on lawns and parkipgs, the
rest rooms and above all the alb
sence Of the profiteer. The peo-
pie were permitted to enjoy the
program of the day without be-
ing held up at everyturn. These
are some of the things which
sent our visitors home with the
feeling that they had been well
entertained.
That they did go home with
this feeling is shown by the
many congratulatory comments.
"The people of Kennewick are
to be congratulated on the
splendid celebration" said G. l..
March, proprietor of the Pasco
Golden Rule Store. ''You show
ed us a good time and / believe
everybody was glad they came"
"The people of Pasco returned
home feeling that the day had
been well spent" said Volney
Cox, of the Cox Investment COM
pany. I have talked to at least
fifty representative men of Pasco
and every one Of them is loud in
his praises of Kennewick's cele-
bration. You certainly showed
us good time and we are now in
doubt as to how we are going to
pull off as good a celebration
next year.
7 want to thank the people of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17

Kennewick for giving us a dandy
program and a mighty pleasant
day." said Charles w. johnson,
Of Pasco, speaker of the day. Il
believe every Pasco man, wo-
man and child who came over
thoroly enjoyed themselves. Sim
cerely trust that the spirit of
ncighborly feeling and good will
thai was shown here the Fourth
Will be fully capitalized and made
the most of by the citizens of the
towns. You may rest assured
that we shall do all in our power
to chow you as good a time next
F. urth as you have shown us
this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
I Vllt Vllt
Democracy

NEMOCRACY is being made
III joke of in this country
by thesUtopers and the Imareds
and the various agitators and adj
vocators of ga new era of free
dom for the wage slave"
Everything is demanded in
the name of democracy; high
wages, public ownership, the a.
hour week, the 5-day week, the
six-hour day, proletariat dicta-
torship and the soviet; with
drawal of our troops from Rus
STA; food for our enemies; one
big union; the reorganization of
the A. F. of L.; freedom of Moon
ey and other "capitalistic vic
TINS !" paternalism; /. w. W.-ism
bolshevism and nonpartisan rule /;
freedom of speech and the press !;
women suffrage, naturalization
of women and equal pay; pro-
hibition and 2s490 beer!
1t is about time somebody de-
fined democracy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
Trouble in the Future

The pessimist is always anticipat-
ing new varities of trouble. One con-
temporary gloomster casts his eye for
ward to the day when wireless tele-
phony will be so perfect that q man
will have receiver in his hat and be
managed by his wife all the time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
Happiness

If we are to be happy, we must be
happy now; if we are to be happy, we
must be happy here; If we are to be
happy, we must be happy in ourselves
and not in our conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
To KIN plant Lice.

ITO kill insects on a cactus plant
spray 1t with very weak solution of
alGm-1h to 2 per cent This solution
is said to be perfectly harmless to the
plant but to kill the plant lice.