davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
WANT C0L0RED MEN
FOR JURY SERVICE

Claiming that the discrimination
against the colored man going into pub
lie places should be abolished and that
he should be allowed a place on the
grand and petit juries as well as ad-
mission to the bar, the AfrO-American
Political Club, at a meeting last even
ing In the Office Of r. II. Hill, Seventh
and West streets, decided to take steps
to bring about such results.
Steps will be taken to organize a
branch club in every county in Della
ware. At the present time there are
200 members belonging to the Whining
ton Association. 1t is expected TO COM
plete the canvass by the next meeting
March IA. A committee was appoint
ed TO solicit membership and help in
getting the different branches started
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
NEARING CASE NEAR JURY.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. i5.-A verdict in
the trial Of Professor Scott Nearing,
accused Of violating the espionage act
by unpatriotic writings. will probably
be rendered next Tuesday. Both sides
will sum up on Monday, when the trial
Will be resumed. Nearng's defense was
that his attacks on the war were not
written with the intention Of causing
opposition TO army service. but were
Intended to spread an economic doc
trine against capitalism for which,
Nearing said. all wars were made.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
PROPERTY SALE.

Two local properties were sold by
Sheriff Grassland at public sale in the
Court House this morning. The dwell
Ing No. 1913 West Eighth street Of the
Wilmington Trust Company, adminis-
traitor. c. t. a., of Joseph r. d. Seeds,
deceased and Henry B. and Annie p.
Seeds. was purchased by William T..
Lyman, atsrney, for $500, 10 make
title.
The dwelling No. 3ii3 Market street,
the property Of Samuel Winfield Pen
rose and Anna C. Linton, exsutors Of
Samuel C. Penrose, deceased, was pur-
chased by George Lodge for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
PRINTERS TO RaNnIiET.

The thirty-ninth anniversary of the
Wilmington Typographical Union, No.
i23, will be observed by the organiza-
tin at a banquet in the Hotel Nobis
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mayor
Lawson. Senators Gormley and Rob
ertson, Representative McNabb and
representatives OF unions OF PhiladeI-
phia and Chester have been invited TO
attend the dinner and to make ad-
dresses.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
NEW YORK GAVE MOST MEN.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i5.-New York
State led in supplying enlisted strength
10 the army during the war. Official
figures today showed she gave 367. .s64
men In the National Guard. draft and
otherwise; Pennsylvania second, had
297 7.s9i; Illinois. third, with 25i, ,074, anu
Ohio fourth, with 200293
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
CLAYM0NT LEAGUE
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The Clays7ont Improvement League
held its second meeting last night at
the stone school house on the pike.
Temporary officers were elected as
follows: George Lodge. president; (;
Miss Mary Mullin. vice-president; Mrs.
Thomas Alexander. secretary, and Mrs.
Lester Riggs, treasurer.
The following committee was ap-
pointed for the revision OF bylaws I
Judge Herbert L. Rice. the Rev. Gibson
CAN'T and William ID. Mullin. A COM
mittee Of five was appointed on light
ing and public safety.
After the routine business. a social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
served. The next meeting OF the league
will be held on March a. The purpose
Of the league Is the Improvement Of
schools and highways OF the com
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
NEWS ODDITIES

CIHcAGO-M Thomas wolmar.
three and a half foot midget, is mother
to nine-pound baby boy. Both are do
ing well.
CHICAGO-The bombs at Fort SherI-
dan didn't burst. The plot did. Inielli-
gence department officers discovered
two rlgged up alarm clocks were con-
trivances TO wake camp cook.
DETROIT. Mich.-Peace reigns In the
home Of Private Joe Kageff lie con-
vinced Mrs. Kagef that when he wrote
he picked up several French coolies.
he did not mean French cuties." as
she thought.
SPRINFIELD. Ills.-ieavy mailsacks
can be made lighter by losing their
contents. Carl Watkins. Negro postman.
discovered. Today he discovered some
thing new when Judge Filzhenry 1ned
him 500.
BELLEVILLE, Ill.-Boys. chaIkup the
name Of Charles Magn in the Hall or
Fame. lie has invited tone softener
Tor the bass horn.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Ru The Irniied Press

PARIS, Feb. i5.-paris newspapers to-
day were divided as to the efficiency OF
the league OF nations. as organized un-
der the tentative constitution.
1T marks a date in the history OF
humanity" said La Liberte. President
Wilson IS no mere herald OF Utopia"
president Wilson leaves us with a
draft Of the league in his pocket; he
certainly has earned the honor"
L'Hucre said. 1T remains to be seen
whether we shall have a loose associa-
tlon OF nations or an international
power capable Of guaranteeing peace.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Chicago Milwaukee, Detroit. Syracuse,
Boston, Hartford and New York.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-22

WANTED TWO OH THREE INTEL
LGENT AMERICAN GIRLS or
GOOD AHACTEH FOR TELE-
phone gpER ATONs GOOD or
npRTr NIFTY FOR ROTH NEW AND
fNIEElFND fD opERATpNS CALL
orr WRITE CHIEF OPERATOR
r frnNNN SAN nrNf7rp Tr~v AG
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-22
Help Wanted-Male

WANTED - Mexican lahorors nr
France and Canada ShIpyard Port =
ansas. -35c per hour Good living con
ditlons. Macdonald Engineering GO.
WANTED Young man 10 enn tae
fountain business tannfi Cottage
OUR NICKEL menu trames ana re.
minder clocks make big money f0r wau
0r woman who wishes 90 work Tmes
Hotel REGISTER COO puhuqlc lo~a
WA NJ ED Carpenters at France nl
Canada ahlpyard Port Arkansas. iar uDr
hour shour da} Bring Tools Come
mon labor also wanted Macdonald
Engineering Co.
LEARN BARRERING wo teach you
quickly thoroughly position assured
when finished. B!R pay Write f0r
particulars and catalogue. Moler Har-
Der College, ne Franklin Aye. Huus-
ton Texas
STOCK SAI.ENEN WANTED Cicm
cut. high grade men. not afrnd 20 Hor.
and not satisfied with an income uuI D.
50 10000 per auuuup te travel iu Hud
around this territory Must nave
clean record and have cxecutve ability
90 sell high grHde rubber stock White
wire or phou lscar Huhher Nla ita.
Froat building san Antonio Teyas
CENSUS CLERKS rnon womul
1000 needed 800 month Age $500.
Experience unnecesaufy FORMULATION
Corpus Christi December lN lauua
For free particulars write iti n0ni
Terry former Government Examiner
2hf Continental Bldg Washington
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
An Artist S Ideal
By Sir Joshua Reynolds

Between the AH ofhS beautiful " they
T ut ennrgH trpnes smnhE priced an 1h hh in mMtof
al
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

1nfolded Nat copy OF the Color
saaphlc Section. admirably suited
.or framing Will be mailed post
paio on receipt OF 26 cents: three
copies for SO cents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
FOREIGN BORN PRAISED
Given Credit For Helping Govern
ment During World War.
Response Would Make Sirien Pure
Americans Take Netles, II
Known, Gay ofHeials.

Praise for the spirit and the 40
tual performance of Americas foreign
born during the world war was given
without stint ut q meeting in Mime
apolis recently by Hans REG, head OF
the foreign language section OF the
National War Loan Organization. Mr..
Reig spoke before Minnesota county
chairmen of the War Savings Stamp
division at a meeting which was adj
dressed also by Theodore Void, gov.
ernor of the Minneapolis Federal Re-
serve bank. Arthur r. Rogers, chair
man of the Ninth District War Loan
organization, John H. Meyering, B. 5.
ment securities committee.
In the purchase Of Thrift Stamps
and War Savings Stamps the 13,00O,'
900 foreign born Americans and the
100000 more whose parents were
foreign born have come forward with
response which would make the ST.
mon pure Americans sit up and take
notice if it were generally known"
Mr.. REG said
"A great benefit from the war is the
realization it has brought us of the
value Of our foreign born brother c1tl-
zens. 1t has made US realize that they
are a welcome element in our popu.
| latiOn and that their contribution to
| our prosperity is one Of the foremost
| Importance. Their answer to the
draft summons, under which hundreds
| of thousands waived exemption, their
purchase of Liberty Bonds and their
| conservation, much of which has led
| to the purchase Of War Savings
| Stamps have all been Whole-hearted
| performances.
I'VE are going about the organ1Za
ton Of War Savings societies With one
| great purpose in view. We are going
| to inculcate the virtue Of thrift in a
nation that is VIGOROUSLY prodigate
And with this we are 20 couple &
course of AmericaniZation, a further
effort to advance our foreign bor1
along the road Of citizenship"
Mr.. REG told how the Ninth dis
trict's plan of using existing club:
and societies as the nucleus Of the
War Savings societies to be formed
has the approval of the treasury de
| partment workers at Washington.
Organization and education, ne said
are the two great means by which
Americans can be changed from
spendthrifts to careful spenders AM
conservers of their resources MI
REG emphasized the valNe Of choosin!
the right type of leadership and con
graduated the Ninth district on tn
men who are directing it's War LOAF
effort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
Better to Pay In Dollars Than In Lives
of Our Youths.

Better to Pay In Dollars Than In Lives
of Our Youths.
Which would you prefer the United
States to spend-billions in money or
the lives of 100000 good young Amer1-
cans?
War and navy officials knew what
vour answer would be and they acted
accordingly. They poured out money
nv the billions to end the war as
soon as it was possible to do So
The result was the signing OF the
armistice months before experts De-
I;eved Germany could have been beat
on m her knees. 1t cost money 10
nile I'M shells and artillery and gas
and ships and clothing but our deter
mined efforts showed Germany We
meant business.
Army experts say that had the war
gone into the terrible spring OFFENSIVE
that the world dreaded, at least l0O'ooO
more Americans would have oeen
e1auehtered. Perhaps your BOY OF
vour husband or your brother Woulo
have been on that awful roll OF deatn
Think of this when your country ASKS
Won to support the Victory Lloert.
loan and subscribe to the limit on
AprfI 21St.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
CITT,RERTSON

w. E. Ferguson was home from
Malta yesterday.
Pete Silvestri of the South Side re-
turned home from France yesterday
morning.
Mrs. S. S. Moen will leave tomor-
row for her home in Albert Lea,
MINI. Her mother has been quite
i'll for several months.
Miss Alma Christensen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Christensen,
was taken quite i'll Saturday but is
better and is back in school.
Charles Smith, soldier boy
from Timer, Ind, is here this week
wishing his brother-in-law Rev. N.
S. Hollis. He will go from here to
Great Falls.
l. L. Brooks returned this morn
ing after spending couple of
weeks in the Twin Cities purchas-
ing stock and visiting friends.
M. J. Goggins of Wolf Point was
falsely accused of being insane and
was tried before DR.. Munich, and
Commissioner Frank Weinrich in
Culbertson last Friday night. He
was pronounced mentally sound.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur G. Strom will
move to Antelope about April LIST.
Mr.. Strom has formed partnership
with C. M. Island in the Hardware
Store in that town and will make
his future home there.
Alex Forsyth and his wife each
sold their farm to Senator Henry
Lowe last Friday. The two farms
comprise 480 acres or three-fourths
of section of fine land. Jess Pow
ell acted as agent for Mr.. and Mrs
Forsyth in the deal.
Private Fred Olson, son of James
Olson, who lives north of town, was
in Culbertson Tuesday. He returned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
,uy for Victory and Teac
PAY FOR SHIPS

rarlv In the war the United states
raaI;zed that If the German O-boa.s
continued their campaign OF frigntlui-
noes there would soon be no SHIPS 10
900 men or supplies to France.
when we entered the war there
ars only 81 shipyards in America
"sb,ps and more ships" soon oecame
the cry. America attacked tne prov
lem in characteristic American style
So rapidly did the ships Desln sup
r,ne down the way that Germany saw
bar TI-Boat campaign had oeen ae
ssa,ed When the war ended we nau
100 sh,pyards that were building tne
..,r,dga of ships" that Pershing asked.
Nothing did more to end the war IN
,o1s than our shipbuilding program.
That ~ program cost money but 1t served
its nurpose. The Victory Liberty LOAF
~, ,.i,, give everyone chance to sho"
his thankfulness.
Buy for Victory and Peace
Housewives waste annually 'oo1
..,ned at S75o. 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
8 DON'T SACRIFICE BONDS

Liberty Bonds and savings
stamps are the promise to pay
Of The worlds richest Govern
ment. If you are selling them
= below par you are wasting
money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
THINK IN Interest,"

Put by as little as IA cents DAY,
and in 20 years at per cent 1t VIII
roll up more than $500 for ripe enter
urise or as a guardian of old age. One
thrift stamp a week gives you In i've
wears sos. One War Savings Stamp
q week in five years gives you $1,000
at maturity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
A Crisis Still Exists. Without
Loyalty, Peaee-time Patriotism
and Sacrifice Now, All That
Has Been Given VIII Have
Been in Vain.

* America went into the war
= without seIfishness and with high
= purpose. We achieved vastly.
= Germany, dismayed by our en-
thusiasm and power, feigned a
y Knockout, took the count. and the
= United States flag now flies from
the strongest Hun fortress.
Nevertheless, the heroic job
which we entered SO fair-hearted-
Iy and carried on so effectively is
yet to be finished. So now we,
whom prosperity will consider
worthy the name of patriotic
= Americans, must "carry on" until
our debts are paid and the suffer
ing world is rehablIiteted.
Everyone should know the main
facts in the case. Every one of
US who CAN should tell others
these facts and drive home with
written and spoken words the ar
uuments that, based upon these
facts, will prove every indivd-
ual's present duty.
Join the Government Financing
Crusaders. Use the ammunition
we furnish and all the rest that
you can secure to overWhelm the
forces of the un-informed and of
the sIackers. BY pulling together
we can Finish the job" and, as
1919 crusaders, can gain the Holy
Land of Prosperous Peace.
A. r. ROGERS, Chairman,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04


If a single ounce of edible 1000 Is
allowed to be spoiled or thrown away
In each of our 100000 homes, over
100000 pounds of material would &c
wasted each day.
think IN INTEREsT-sAvE--
The WooIworth Building in Ne"
Work was built with five and ten-cent
pieces.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
IT IS THE PEOPLES JOB
Reasons Why We Must FUZZY Sub
scribe to Victory Liberty Loan.
VI Len to Banks Alone They Could
Not Meet Commercial Nssds
OF Country.

MONEY ALREADY SPENT. To
pay its bills. fulnll its contracts, bring
nome our boys and otherwise finish
the JOB, the United States Government.
MUST have billions Of dollars more
than can be realized from taxation.
by April LIST it will have spent prac-
tcally 100000, 0o0, borrowed on
short-time certificates of Indebtedness
In anticipation of the Victory Loan.
POPULAR LOAN THE ONLY WAY.
There Is just one way in which the
treasury department can get this great
sum OF money. That is by borrowing
1t from the people of this country. I'm
thinking or disloyal people have said
that the banks were going to subscribe
this loan. Stop and think what that
would mean. II the banks could and
did loan the Government $4,000, 000,-
OOO, 1t would require the investment
Tin non-negotiable securities) of every
cent Of money at their command. Re-
sult-They would have no money to
loan to commercial customers. How
long could the business Of the country
be conducted without borrowed CAPT
tai? If the banks took the Victory
Loan, business would be stagnated.
Failures and all the suffering and ca
tastrophies Of a panic would follow.
No. The Victory Liberty Loan MUST
be subscribed by the VERY GREAT
EST POSSIBLE NUMBER OF PEG
PIE from their savings.
A GOOD INVESTMENT. The Vic
tory Liberty Loan will furnish another
fine investment opportunity to the peo-
pie. Uncle Sam isn't asking US to give
him anything. He is only asking us to
invest in the worlds safest securities.
and for the use of the money he is
preparing to pay US the most liberal
interest consistent with good bust
ness The non-investing classes have
never before had so remarkable q
chance to profitably and safely invest
their money.
PATRIOTISM DEMANDS VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
Loyalty to America demands that
every man, woman or child who is able
| buy Victory Liberty Loan securities
| TO THE LIMIT.
The victorious Fifth" will test tho
| peace-time patriotism of America.
Is the patriotism, which so largely
entered into-the remarkable oVersu3
scriptions of the four previous loans
a garment our people put on for eigh
teen months and then cast aside!
We have unsuitable faith that pa
triotism is an abiding force in ever,
American heart. We predict that i
will prompt the same generous, sacrl
ficing efforts that gave our people pre-
emfnence during the days OF lighting
The war was a job wished on US b.
the boche, but it was our job. In
fighting part of the job is done. GU
honored dead and our victorious re
turning troops are evidence OF tn
thoroughness with which that part o
the job was done.
Now, in order that our heroes ma.
not have died in vain" we MUST FIN
ISH THE JOB, PAY OUR DEBTS
and leave the Government free t
carry on it's financial program throug
ordinary means.
Buy for Victory and Peace
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
AMERICANS, ATTENTION!

-THIxK IN INTERFsT-sAvl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
MONEY OR LIVES.

BUY for Victory and Peace
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

~n0 courage 30 eveTlaStinKfy
sublime.
Id there NO obligation upon IN I,
vfearious suffering. IN !
ws quite fully appreciate ths saeriac.s
made BY these boys for US when wa
talk about diseharging our debt on a
commercial basis, in q eold-blooded
way! want to be sensible in dealing
Win the Victory Loan; my own life
has been too hard and too real to even
suggest an excess of emotion. But an
tne question looks to me, we should
not approach 1t In cold blood. We
nave right to invoke the patriotism
OF rAs people. and today 1t takes a
higher type Of patriotism to serve the
nation than was required in the deli
mum OF war. Upon this l shall conf
IDENTIFY rely; and I here predict that
the response will in no measure dis
appoint the expectation of those who
set high estimate upon the fine spirit
OF the American nation.
The Thanksgiving Loan.
We call this last the Victory Lib
erty Loan. It is that and more: It
Is Thanksgiving Loan.
There are yet 100000 American
boys in France and Germany who
must be maintained in comfort and
brought home in safety and provided
with employment on their return.
While Congress is writing off the
books SIS, 600, 100000 of authorizations,
for which public funds would have
been expended had not the war sud
denly terminated, the Government is
still expending two billion dollars per
month to meet the honorable commit
ments of the country. The honor Of
the Government is involved Beiuy
your government, it Is your honor that
is involved and you as part of the
American people Will make response
of which the nation will be proud"
Buy for Victory and Peace
q
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN "
CLINCHERs.
After successful operation, you =
can't refuse to pay the doctor.
Don't be three-quarters horse.
They don't "pay off" anywhere .
except at the finish.
Americas fighter. didn't quit;
the full subscription of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan will mean that
q the "stay-at-homes" have the same
spirit.
BY our unstinted spending of
money we shortened the war and
saved hundreds of thousands of
lives. Shall we hesitate to pay
the bills? No. We will thank God
and buy TO OUR UTMOST.
Congress has appropriated ST.
O0OOoO,o0O to pay our farmers the
difference between the market and
the guaranteed price Of wheat.
The Northwest's share of this diff
= erence will be a Quarter of Bill
lion DolIars-more than we VILE
be asked to subscribe to the Vic
g tory Liberty Loan. Who can refuse
to loan the Government money
that will be put right back into cir
cuIation among US this fall? We
will get the money back and still
have fine, safe, nterest-paying Sc
curties. THIS WON'T TAKE
MUCH PATRIOTISM.
"There is no limit to the duty OF
a man where his country needs
him."
Can you look the boy from "over
there" In the eye If you fail to DO
your share in paying the bills that
saved his lire?
BY saving and subscribing to the
Victory Liberty Loan only can you
do your duty to your Government
and prove that your patriotism
3 is the kind that works even when
9 YOUR son or brother or yourself IS
not In danger.
= =
A..rs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

from France about three weeks ago.
While in France young Olson acted
as truck driver mostly in Brest and
vicinity. He served as soldier
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
Tells Of IRISH PLAN
Sir Gilbert Parker Outlines
Scheme for Reconstruction.
Famous English Author Sees Solution
In the FederaIization of
British Isles.

London, Jan. g. Reconstruction
within the British empire will be d.
vided into five principal problems, ac-
cOrding to Sir Gilbert Parker who
says:
Il. We must adjust more fairly the
relations between capital and labor.
"2. We must work hard and re-
trench, because we cannot continue
indefinitely spending $35,0O0,0O0 day.
"2. We must get rid Of the Irish
question by adopting a federal sys-
tenn in the British isles, but not for
the empire, thereby promoting an i'm
perial peace and bettering our under
standing with the United States.
"4. We must increase technical edu-
cation.
"5. We must solve the constitutional
problems confronting US within the
empire.
'The task is prodigious, but not i'm.
possible"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-06
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
DIES AT SYCAMORE HILL

Oyster Bay, N. Y.-January 6.-Spe-
cial.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt, former
president of the United States, died at
4 o'clock this morning. He recently
left a hospital in New York city,
where he was treated for mastoiditis,
an affection of the bone process behind
the ear He had suffered considerably
of late.
Col. Roosevelt was born in New
York city October 27, 1858, of Dutch
parentage. His father died before he
reached maturity. He was Handicapped
through life by defective eyesight, but
was one of the most distinguished men
in the United States. He was a gradu-
ate of Harvard university He spent
several years in the west as a cowboy
but returned to New York and at the
age of "a was nominated for the as
sembly. From 1889 to 1896 he was a
member of the United States civil SER
vice commission, then two years pres
ident CT New York Board of Police and
Fire Commissioners. In 1897 he was
appointed assistant secretary of the
navy
At the beginning of the Spanish
American war he organized the First
Volunteer Cavalry, known as the
Rough Riders, and in the fighting that
followed was commissioned colonel.
In 1898 he was elected governor Of
New York and in 1900 was nominated
by the republicans for vice president.
On September IA, 1901, he became
president through the assassination of
President Mckinley, and in 1904 was
elected president, serving almost
eight years in all.
After retiring from the presidency
he made trip to Brazil in the inter-
ests of the New York Historical So
ciety and later wrote a book on that
country, and he also made a big-game
hunting trip through the interior of
South Africa.