davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
NELSON'S
FROM WORLD WAR
Judson C. WeIliver Says
Britain Was Taught to
Spend Money SaneIy.

England has learned some lessons
from the world war which it would be
well for Americans to consider in the
light of present economic disturb
ances. according to bulletin from the
Washington headquarters of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
THE greatest les son the British peo-
pie have learned from the war is that
of consumption" says Judson c. Wei
liver. writer of a communication on
which the bulletin is based. They
have acquired the habit of being
steadily employed at good wages.
They have learned how to spend
their money carefully. sanely, thrift
lily. They have learned to save: the
bond-selling campaigns have taught
that Thrift came from ebriety, Sc
rious-mindedness and the necessity of
stitching all supplies to make them
go round. Money ceased to mean SO
much when one, though he had a
bushel of bank notes, was not allowed
to spend more than 'one-and-thrip-
pence for afternoon tea with other
meals in proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Leader of German Centrists Dies.

BERLIN. November 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Pfess) Adolf Groeber. chairman
of the center party. was stricken with
paralysis while talking with a friend
here Yesterday and died soon afterward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Expects No More Overproduction.

Britain has the idea that this world
las seen the last of overproductIon
1t has become convinced that the real
difficulty that gets things out or eco
nomic keller is MISREPRESENTATION. SO
it proposes that the ladies shall keep
on working, the men shall join them
and arrangements shall be made for
such a distribution of their Joint prod
uct that there will be no overproduc-
ton.
London was full of great houses
vacant when the war ended. Income
taxes did part of it. the fuel control
Ter much. Who wanted forty-room
house when the coal administration
allowed only fuel to heat seven rooms,
and when servants could not be had
at any wage? So today many of the
great places still stand empty. while
there is a scarcity Of middle-class
houses; palaces are too expensive,
novels no longer good enough.
Says Britain Will Be Gamer.
"A better race of British men and
women will come out of this war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

The smile Of lovely women
Makes a hit in any cline.
But the smile of old Dame Fortune
Beats all others every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Both Right.

Phillip, think you married me for
money"
well. dear. believe earned it, don
you?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

public and leader of the revolution
airy party, urging revolution in
China along soviet lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Old Circus Acquaintance.

Most of the we'll advertised brands
of wild men are fairly familiar to
the show going American public. The
head hunter. the Pygmy, the Bushman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
PRINTERS STRIKE BREAKING
Many New York Pressrooms Re.
ported Running 100 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. November 21.-Re-
ports on the printing situation in this
city submitted at a publishers meet
ing Wednesday disclosed, it was an
nounced. that in many of the larger,
As we'll as the smaller, printing
plants the pressrooms were running
100 per cent" The difficulty with
mpositors-members Of Blk Six
who took "vacations"-was fast clear
ing up, it was stated me strike
ana lockout is approaching the end
of it's sixth week.
Snow Blocks Berlin Streets.
BERLIN, Wednesday, November 10
-Eonr-fnnf snow drifts block the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

"A better race of British men and
women will come out of this war.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
RESTRAINTS ON COFFEE
TRADING ARE LIFTED

The United States Food Admlnstra-
tion yesterday announced that all rules
and regulations covering dealings in
green coffee, including licensing. have
been withdrawn. This action restores
the coffee market 10 an unrestricted
basis after a year Of Federal control.
The regulations which have been lift
ed arbitrarily limited the profits Of
dealers In green coffee and made it
necessary for them TO obtain licenses
These restrictions were imposed early
last year when the development Of a
broad speculation in the coffee market
threatened. About the same time deal
mss In coffee futures were prohibited.
but this restriction was removed last
ran after the signing OF the armlsilce.
The New York Coffee Exchange, which
was closed because OF the restrictions,
opened for business again the last week
In December. Since the restrictions in
green coffee have been in force there
mas occurred sharp rise In prcies and
dealers have predicted a shortage un-
less steps were taken 10 Increase ship
ments from Brazil.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

you have q husband. son, brother,
father or friend who is a victim or LIQUOR,
ali YOU have 20 do Is to send your name
and address on the coupon below. You may
e thankful as long as you live that YOU
did H.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
CATHOLIC SOCIETY AIDS
RACK TO IANn Nfnx-rr

The Catholic Colonization Society of
the United States with offices in the
Ashland Block, Chicago, is preparing TO
do a gerat work in the direction and
settlement Of the returning soldiers on
suitable farmlands.
For sometime this society, OF which
Archbishop Messmer Is director-gen-
eral, has been in close touch with the
Department Of the Interior, relative 20
this great and important work, and a
number OF projects investigated and
recommended by this society, are under
consideration by government agents.
With such men as Archbishop Mess
mer, Cardinal Gibbons, Herbert Hoover
and Secretary Lane Of the Department.
OF the Interior, either directly engaged
in or recommending the work Of this
society, the success Of the enterprise
Is assured.
The special work which the society
has been carrying on for some time 10
investigate suitable agricultural pro-
jects throughout the United States and
then drect not only those OF the Cath
olic faith, but all others who may seek
farm home to these projects in an
Intelligent and honest way.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
URGE SOLDIERS TO
MARRY, Then FARM
War Tractor Now Used to
Pull Plows at Camp
Travis
SCHOOL INSTRUCTS
BOYS In TlLLINC

CAMP TRAVIS. Texas, Jan. i6.-"And
they shall beat their swords into
ploughshares and their spears into
pruning hooks"
Five thousand Texas and Oklahoma
boys, awaiting discharge from service,
witnessed a modern manifestation OF
the prophecy OF Isaiah at the agrlcul-
tural school, recently established here
BY the Jewish Welfare Board. They
saw a camounaged army tank. driven
by men who had operated tanks on
French battlenelds. transformed into
an implement or peace. pulling heavy
plows, pulverizers, and harrows across
a i50-acre tractor 1eld In the class
rooms, where they had once been in
structed in principles OF bayonet night
Ing they heard lectures ON breeding Of
cattle, selection OF seed, and the model
farm house.
lt was the flrst time on record that
the pursuits OF war and peace had been
brought together and an army camp
had turned its attention from military
discipline 60 agriculture.
"Go back 20 the farm when you get
your discharge. Marry a girl from
home. and settle down on the farm.
THE soldler-students were urged. The
ideal farm house, and the ideal farm
life. with modern machinery. labor
saving devices for the comfort OF the
farmers wife and plenty Of leisure FOR
recreation. was pictured for them by
lecturers sent out by the state and
Federal agricultural bureaus.
The representative OF the Jewish Wei
fare Board, conversing with men about
TO be demobilized, learned that al
though many Of them were farmers,
they intended nevertheless to settle IN
the nearby city OF San Antonio. He
presented his plan for a back 10 The
farm" course, a week OF intensified
agricultural training, with lectures,
demonstrations and EXHIBITS. General
George II. Estes ordered $50 acres set
aside for demonstrations, and several
buildings vacated for classrooms. and
25,0O0 feet Of space taken up by agri-
cultural demonstrations. Attendance
was made compulsory for one week.
from 8 in the morning 10 O'clock at
night and men taking the course were
excused from military duty.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
SOLDIERS PLACED
IN old POSITIONS
Employers J leased to Get
Back Men Returning
from Service
MANY GET JOBS
IN THIS CITY

The work OF placing returned sol
diers and sailors by the United States
Employment Service in suitable occu-
paiions is progressing rapidly and
smoothly with the aid OF the military
authorities The local office Is az Sixth
and King streets.
Chicago reports that not a single in
stance has occurred where an employer
refused TO re-omploy a discharged sol
der or sailor. Out OF 10000 men dis
charged at Camp Grant, sixty per cent
secured employment before they left
camp. AZ the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station out Of 6,20O discharged s.
POO were employed before they left the
station. At the Rock Island, H., Ar
senal the employment service repre-
sentative placed in employment during
the three months ending December 81,
356 men at wages higher than they had
received at the Arsenal.
At Camp Grant, Ill.,, 25 soldiers have
been detailed TO assist the Employment
Service representative in his work.
Every discharged soldier Is ordered 10
report TO the Employment Service
where a copy OF his discharge order
has preceded him. A card is made
out FOR every man regardless OF wheth-
er he has a Job or not In order 10 have
a complete cheek on all discharged
men. Experience has shown that In
many cases men will say they have a
job fearing that II they tell the truth
their discharge VIII be delayed. Copies
OF thees cards are given 10 the Red
Cross who in turn notify the local
chapter at the mans destination.
At Little Rock, Arkansas, 9,062 appll-
cations for Jobs by discharged soldiers
have been deceived in the past ten days
and Of this number 5000 have been re-
ferred 30 positions. Practically every
county in the State has reported that
all men who wish 10 secure Jobs In
their home vicinities will be taken care
OF.
AT Camp Dix the work is well organ
lied and Is progressing rapidly with
the hearty cooperation OF. the military
authorities, Major General Scott has
directed an organization commanders
10 insure themselves as 10 what men
are about 10 be discharged have not
made definite arrangements for em-
ployment after discharge and to send
all such men two or three days before
they are discharged under a respoa-
sihle oflcer 10 the Employment Ser
vice Office where they will receive
all available Information as to oppor-
tunltles for employment in any To-
cality they may select. About 500 men
are now leaving Camp Dix daily and
this number will soon be increased to
1000.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
LID is BLAMED FOR
HIGH PRICE OF EGGS

The New York Mercantile Exchange
has sent letter TO Washington ask
ing the Food Administration TO re-
move all restrictions on sales OF but
ter and eggs and permit transactions
90 be subject 10 the law Of supply and
demand.
The government now fixes the mar
gins Of profit which shippers. receive
ers or wholesalers aid retailers may
take. The producer Is permitted to
get rs much as he can. It is argued by
men in The trade that the restrictions
helped materially 10 boost the high
cost OF living, as with a uniform mar
gin o: profit the temptation Is great
for some men TO go out into the pro-
dueing districts and pay any price as
long as sales can be made within the
regulations. lt Is said that only one
profit may be taken in Chicago. for in
stance, no matter through how many
hands eggs may pass. but after this
proft is taken the eggs may be shipped
TO New York, and another margin
taken without anybody getting into
trouble.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

The prusslan commanders refused these
demands. Generally the Asaians be-
gan deserllng, often In groups. though
thousands did 80 as individuals. The
crumbling Of the German army and
.overthrowlng OF officers gave the Az
satians a chance 10 climb on trains for
home.
They arrived at the Rhine bridges
In streams and were asked by the
French guards n they were Alsailans
The answer was Just as likely TO be a
German "la" a. French "oni" How
ever, 10 made no difference. The only
Formally for PASSING The outposls
poilus was tearing Off all "boche" in
sigma. and throwing lt IN the Rhine
German uniforms were allowed, owing
90 the scarcity OF cloth for civilian
clothes, and the trl-colors served 10
make them more presentable. 10 was
an odd sight, these happy homeward
bound German-speaklng. German unl-
formed crowds. shouting "Vlye la
Francew
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
HENRY ALLEN BECOMES
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
By the limited Press

bF UIt UUIItU GTtss.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. i6.-Henry Allen,
Wichita editor was inaugurated gov
ernOr OF Kansas, succeeding Arthur
Capper, on Monday. Capper was elected
TO the United States Senate in the last
election.
Allen is recently home from France,
where he worked for the Red Cross.
Instead OF the usual dress affair, a gen
uine Western meeting of the folks"
was held at the auditorium and every
one spoke the well-known kansas Ian
guage." Allen told about his expert
ences in France.
Governor Allen Is looked upon as
likely candidate for Senator two years
hence.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous Har--Soft-Fiuffy and Abundant Easily At
tanned by Sp sndd Grower and Wonderful
Beautifler that Thousands Praise

diant hair, 10 soft. nufy and abundant
that u fascinates and comuels admiration.
It's really n simple matter for any woman
70 merit this praise since beautiful hair is
only matter OF care
When your hair becomes faded, dry.
streaked and scraggiy. when Il falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow. the roots
must be vita,izcl and properly nourfshed.
10 DO this quickly; safely aud at little exr
penee there Il nothing 80 effective as Pa
risinn Sage Oiuuid forml which you can
get M \. II. Danforth's or any drug or
TOILET counter It's guaranteed to abolish
iandrun. stop scalp Itch and falling hair,
and promote new growth or money re-
funded. It's In great demand BY women
OF taste and culture because Il makes tho
hair soft, lustrous. easy TO arrange attrac-
lively and appear much heavier than X
-cally Is.
A massage with Partisan Sage IL a real
delight-eaey 20 use. not sticky or greasy,
and dclicately perfumcd-an antiseptic
liquid free from dangerous ingre iients.
and guaranteed not 20 color the hair or
scalp. II you want gooi.iookine hair and
nientv n n. use Partisan Sage Don't de-
layabegin tonightaa little attention nsv
insurcs beautiful hair for years to come.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
Home Treatment For Drunkards
Costs Nothing to Try

odorIess apd Tasteiess-Any Lady Can
Give II Secretly at Home In Tea,
Co0ee or Fond
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
TRI-C0L0RS IMPROVE
GERMAN UNIFORMS
By FRANK y. TAYLOR
Quilted Press Stan Correspondent

go Rtfh 't't fN1iRHNNhf
STliASSBURG, Dec. AZ. tBy MALI
German uniforms and French tri-colors
were not-made 10 go on the same man,
but they got to be a common sight in
the Rhlnelands. as tho Alsatians re-
turned from bondage In the German
army. The first thing an Alsatlan
bought when he got 10 Strassburg or
another liberated city was a set Of red.
white and blue cOlors.
The general decentralization OF the
German army that followed the signing
OF the armistice was the opportunity
Alsailans had waited for and expected
since the war began. Few Alsallans
were used for actual lighting In the Al
sace-Lorralne part or the line. They
refused 10 fight there against the
French. The Germans. by using anti
English propaganda. We're able TO
make The Alsatians ilght In Belgium,
where most OF them were when the
armistice came.
Aisatlan soldiers and Oflcers then col
lecled in groups and sent petitions 10
the high commands demanding their
release Immediately. In every insince
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

neal estate deals VIII be made with
profit by the medlum.of The Want Ads,
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment
Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut on leg. Petersons Ointment
cured me."-wm. J. Nichols, 4O2 Wilder
street. Rochester, ~ Y
Get large box for 80 cents at any drug
gist, says Peterson. Of Buffalo, and money
back n Il isn't the best you ever used AL
ways keep Peterson's Ointment In the
house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises sun
burn and the surest remedy for itching
eczema and piles the world has ever known
"Peterson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and Itching piles have ever
found; ;r-MaJor Charles Il. Whitney. Vine
yard Haven, Mass.
"?eterson's Ointment has given great sat
isfaction for Salt RheuIn Mrs. ]. l.
Weiss, Cuylerville, N, Y
All druggists sell it. recommend it.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
IARoR COMMISSION no MEET.

The Labor Commission OF Delaware
will meet in this city on Friday after
noon. Various matters pertaining to
legislation that may come before ths
Legislature may be discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
Why John
Quit Drinking
BY Johns Wife

I'm the happiest little woman.
In all this little town.
And my merry laugh ard singing.
Takes the nlnrc % sigh aud frYwn.
For JOHN HAS QUIZ Ills DliIkKIFo
Andisllke himself once more.
And the world A. iusta paradise
With such happiness IN storei
One day I read some verses
''MHry's Miracle" the name,
And said, that's John exactly,
And send ,i6i snd h, &c 9 Ip Ils ssqe; spSrS-
sAs sly a. sly could bel
And put it IN Johns supper
And put Il IN his tea
And Il didn't taste little BIZ;
Had no Odor, 90, you see
Itwas smOothest Kind OF sailing
For little Doctor Me.
And watched and prayed and wsitsd-
(And cried some too, ] Cucssl.
And / didn't have the greatest faith
I'm ashamed now 20 cunfesss
And John never thought minute.
He was being cured of drink,
And soon he's ~ well a. any one,
It makes me cry 20 tainki
just makes me cry for giadness
I'm 30 proud O. be his wife
Since be IL cured OF drinking,
And leads a nice, new life.
~since John he Quit a-drinkinsf-
/ can't say it times enough
And hates and ioathes LIQUOR
A. be would poison siuf.
And when | cay my prayers at nignt
As thankful as can be-
NAV for John the most OF all
Then GOLDEN TREATMENT.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

Household goods and real estate win
hn sold to advantage through The Want
Ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
VIEWPOINT
Especial to The Times.)

Newtown, May 13-The following Is Newtown's report of the Victory loan success: At close of business on Sat urday the amount subscribed was S178,2OO; the number of subscribers, S35. Newtown fully subscribed the First and Second loan quotas. In the Third loan the honor flag with two stars was awarded. The same in the Fourth loan. This Fifth Victory Lib
 erty loan, the honor flag and three stars is the final triumph for the town, a record, we believe, not ex- celled by any other town, and equalled by few. The towns people are con graduating themselves as well as giv- ing due credit to the very efficient committee in charge, who are: Chairman, A. T. Nettleton; Messrs L. c. Morris, Leo T. Hickson, A J. Smith, pr. Frank J. Yale, H. G. Cur tis, Michael F. Grove, E. c. Platt, Charles Peale. The lady members are Mrs. Wallace Mitchell and Miss Aimee Frost.
 A weeks mission opened at St. Roses Sunday given by Fathers Hal ligan and Downey of the Vincentian Order Community house of Spring field, Mass. The exercises will be-: Masses each morning at 5 and s O clock, followed by short instruction. Evening services at 7:45 will consist of rosary, instruction, sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The children's mission requires at tendance at the o'clock mass each morning, and at the special instruc- tion at 4 p. m. on Thursday and Fri day morning with closing exercises for them. The fathers are forceful and inspiring speakers, and with eIo- quence, born of their desire to serve the Divine Master, opened their dis courses by exhorting everyone to take advantage of this special time to try to realize that Jesus of Nazareth is, as it were, passing through town on a special visitation in the persons of the mission fathers, who invite | everyone to St. Roses during the week whether of this or other de- nominations. All are very welcome. Bishop Brewster visited Newtown on Sunday and confirmed a class at St. Johns church, Sandy Hook, at 4:3O p. ru. Those confirmed were MT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
DENIES MOTHER
 KICKED SOLDIER
Conflicting Testimony Be fore Coroner at Inquest
 on Urbanowski's Death.

The charge that Edward Urban owskis mother kicked him on the head as he was on the floor was de- nied by a witness before Coroner Phe- Ian yesterday afternoon when the in quest on the death of the young sol dier, who was struck during a saloon brawl, was resumed. Joseph Coskey, who roomed at Urbanowskfs home, said the mother was barefooted when her son was brought home and he tetsified that she did not kick him.
 Jeremiah Crowley, 197 Wordin ave nue, who assisted the dead man home, testified the mother refused to allow sisted that he be placed on the floor boy several times on the side of the head, Crowley claimed.
 Arthur Dean told the coroner that in Richard Lombard's saloon last Fri day night, when the fatal fight took place, Urbanowsli grabbed him sev- era1 times and attempted to strike him.
 Friends led the soldier away but he returned 15 minutes later anal again tried to attack Dean. The latter said he struck Urbanowski in the face causing him to fall backward so that his head struck on the tile floor.
 Medical Examiner Ga->Iick said he had very grave doubt that a fall on a floor would have causCSl such a, seri- ous fracture of the skull He thought Urbanowski must have received sev- eral other blows. The coroner re- served hiA finding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
MILFORD

Theodore Keller of Rogers avenue and his daughter Bertha and son The odore, Jr., have returned to Milford after spending a few days in New York city.
 Two Milford sailor boys, Frank Hal loway and Ensign Fritz Demarese, were in town over Sunday.
 The congregation at the morning service in Plymouth church decided to redecorate the church and $1, ,495 was subscribed on the spot for this pur- pose
 Nathan Wilcox, who formerly re- sided on Gulf street, died Saturday at his home in West Haven. He is sur vived by two sons, Edward and Frank, of West Haven. The burial took place in the Milford cemetery yesterday afternoon.
 On Sunday afternoon there was a meeting of the church representatives and the Welcome Home Committee and among the few present it was de- rided to try and get the town to put mp money to build a house for some of the societies in town to occupy. Many of those present seemed to think that this would be a nice way to get this building, which they much desire,. under the guise of memorial to the returning soldiers.