davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
Five Million Europeans Have Their Eyes
 Fixed on America for Homes

Five million Europeans by the but still awakened points of view by turning their and thoughts homes the
 they find these homes in the United States they will flock here the moment the opportunity Otherwise they will where they Canada Australia South America considered for an instant by the great majority.
 France has her thousands ready Italy has and England will be largely represented ppous time has But
 IS Germany that has the and most those who would be emigrants to this country.
 The American doughby responsible for the and nt sderaon Europeans giving the United States With his head grin on his tanned face and his stride that never to re the American dougy altogether the most lovab the most worth while Europe He does things that nobody else has been able to do he places that everybody thinks cannot sb be reached There isn't Europe that the in khaki hasn't looked o there isn't job that he hasn't tackled and completed The European peoples want the things the opportunities of the United States whence came the American doughboy their idol
 1t that other land the world them what they they will find ere Not Canada Australia the Argentine other country of South America Politically tradition these lands closely bound Europe and they want more of the Eurnne
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
JOHNNY LAVAN WILL RETURN
Former Shortstop of St. Louis Browns May Change Mind About Retir-
 ing From Game.

Lieut.. Johnny Lavan, surgeon on board the U. s. s. Mississippi and for merly shortstop of the St. Louis Browns and Washington Senators, may change his mind about retiring from baseball.
 The ever-popular little infeIder saw the opening game at the Polo grounds and became so enthusiastic he in- formed his friends he probably would return to the diamond when his in- jured ankle heals.
 Johnny was all prepared to go to the St. Louis Cardinals in big trade, by which the Giants were to get one of the Mound City catcbers, but he
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
PITCHER LUQUE LOOKS GOOD Former Louisville HurIer Wins First Game of Season for Manager Pat
 Moran of Reds.

It does not look as If the Colonels will be able to get Pitcher Luque back from the Cincy Reds, as the Cuban has been showing up too we'll. LuQue had the honor of winning the first game of the season for Herr mann's club, although he only pitched to three batsmen. The Reds were be- hind when he went in and before any, one else took his place they were far ahead. He looked so good to Branch Hickey of the Cards that Hickey dared Pat Moran to offer him to the St. Louis club.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
Johnny Lavan.

Johnny Lavan. sustained a fractured ankle in Cuba and the deal collapsed. Its going to be great year for baseball" said the young surgeon, land I'd like to get back into the game"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-13
B0NEHEAD CLASSIC
 FOR YEAR OF 1919

All the blackboard stuff in the world can't help when such play Is pulled as came off in the Cardinals-Reds game on April "A. In the third inning with one down Heathcote on first, Horns by hit as clean a smash as ever was poled. It was good for three bases at least. Heathcote ran as far as second, listened to Morris Rath a moment and then raced back for first. He met Hornsby on the way. Rogers passed him and was called, out. And there stood Heathcote back on first base, well satisfied with himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
Lavender Water

Pinaud's Laver Ter. There is hardly any toi- let water so refreshing and clean smelling as this aromatic herb of the old fashioned gar dens,
 $1.O4 a bottle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
HOLD MASONIC FUNERAL FOR
 E. $. PHILLIPS

The funeral of Ebenezer s. Phillips. 33d degree Mason. and one of the best known members of the order of the state, will be held tomorrow aft ernoon from his late residence, 1120 Kossuth street The services will be in charge of Hamilton Commandery. K. T., and burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
 Mir. Philli0s was affiliated with all Masonic bodies of the stnte. His Mas ter Mason degree in tie Masons was received on November 27 1892, in St. Johns lodge. Bridgeport.
 He possessed one of the largest Ma sonic libraries in the United States, containing many rare works by the greatest of English and American authors Aside from this library he had over 2,0OO volumes on the early history of New England. especially Vermont and New Hampshire.
 MT. Phillips was - years of age and lied Saturday night at the Bridge port hospital from a complication of diseases after a three weeks sickness. He had been a resident of this city for 55 years and was the owner of the ]. II. Luddington Transfer Co.
 Mir Phillips came to B .igeport in 1863 from Strafrord Vt.,where he ob- tained an education in the district schools. At this time he was em ployed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. for nearly five years. He was a wholesale and retail lumber salesman for s. C. Nick erson & Son, and Charles II. Hawley from 1867 to 1883.
 From 1883 to 1893 Mir. Phillips kept the books for Wheeler & Howes, deal CTS in coal. wood and mason supplies. and then bought out the trucking and express business of J. H. Luddington.
 He was married ee Emily M. Buck man of Alstead, \. IT., in April, 1886, and had one son who died in infancy. His wife died in March, 1907. He re- married in November, 1905.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
DIDN'T APPEAR AS WITNESS IN
 ASSAULT CASE

Fred Ives, of 51s Fairfield avenue and Michael Sirotak, of 74 Garden street, have been required to furr T bonds of s25 as evidence of their in tention to attend court, Thursday morning as states witness in the F'es- ko assault case. When they failed to respond to subpoenas issued by Prosecutor Delaney, they were brought into court on a capias writ.
 The charge of drunk kenness against David Kelley, colored of 965 East Main street. was nolled today on kel- ley's twenty-sixth appearance in court in as many months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
OBITUARY
MARY MCCARTHY.

Miss Mary Mccarthy, of 116 liar riet street died at her home yester- day after a short illness. The de- ceased was well known in the city and is survived by two brothers, John Mccarthy of 671 Brooks street and Michael Mccarthy of Portland, Or egon, by three sisters. Miss Mar garet Mccarthy, Mrs. IT. L. Hayden and Mrs. Julia Honnihan. The fun eral v-il1 be held Tuesday mornin z at S:30 o'clock from her late home affd at o'clock from St. Nary church where 0 high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Micha els cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
FRANCES V. FREER.

Mrs. Frances " F'reer, mother of Mrs. James n. Geary of Bridgeport, died early yc erday morning at her home. AZ Hammerschmid- street, Buffalo, N. |. The deceast-t is sur vived by another daughter one son, her husband and 2 sister. The fun eral will be held this afternoon and burial will be in Kingston, New York, where she form crly lived.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
HIGHWA AMMAN
 ASKS FOR AID
 THEN TAKES S25

Peter Bay1is of 2S6 Stratford ave- nue, was relieved of $25 when he was held up on Kossuth street near the Salts Textile plant, Sunday morning. The hiGhwayman accosted Baylis for financial aid and after receiving a coin jumped on his benefa ctor and choked him until he had taken all of the money Baylis possessed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
The Royal Society
has sent it's new patterns

Combinations, entirely made, up carefully sewn and finished, requiring only the embroidery in dainty pink and blue. Sufficient floss to complete embroidery is supplied. Sizes 36 to 38 and 40 to 42,
 S175
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

Combinations in lovely shade of ink, entirely made and stamped for mbroidering in delicate pastel lades,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
ROBERT E. PLUME.

Robert F. Plumb, aged 76, one of Stratford's oldest and best known residents died Saturday after a long Illness. The deceased is survived by his wife, three sons, Edward A.. Roys s. and Harry. and one Ga aughter, Mrs. Eva Kehoe of Stratford. The funeral. which was private. was held this afternoon, Rev. Chauncey c. Ken nedy, rector of ChVist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Union cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
7andkerchiefs for Men

In these days of linen scarcity we consider this an exceptional offering. Mems pure linen hemstitched hand kerchiefs, 90 cts Handkerchiefs with colored borders,
 35 and 59 cts Cords and hemstitched, % cts Cotton hemstitched, 12A cts
 Center aisle, main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
DR. GEORGE J. sCHUELE.

The funeral services for Dr. George J. sSchuele of 4S5 Noble avenue, who died at the Galen hospital following an operation for appendicitis, were held at his late home yesterday after noon and the body was taken to Wall ingford for burial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
GEN. MOVIES DEAD.

Bsrkfsy. Cal. July 14-Brig Con. sral Hsnry n. Moves. U. 8. A, retired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

For tinting and re- storing the color of fad ed blouses, lingerie or other apparel. Many shades, pink, light blue, flesh, pearl, silver gray, bisque, tan, maize and green,
 10 cts pkg.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
Text of Treaty Reservations
By Foreign Relations Committee

The OF the
the adopted follows
RESOLVED
with
with the reservations
which ratification take effect bind the United states until the
al
Allied associated Britain
Italy and Japan
First The
O
assume
other article,
independence
controversies between other nations the league not
military
adopt economic the protection other
shall
the with by action
OF o the
exclusively
domestic political questions relating including immigration
The all other
solely within The jurisdiction the United States not under this
the
o recommendation other
Fourth The United Si declines submit arbitration
questions which United
wholly
Nations entirely unaffected 10y provision contained the
o
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
THOUGHT CHAUFFEUR
HAD STOLEN CAR

Missing their Negro chauffeur Henry
at the state Fair Grounds yesterday
when they went to the wrong gate, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac W. Grinth. OF No. 625
Somerset street. Johnstown. Pa, de-
clded that Henry" had stolen their
machine. With this thought they ad-
vlsed the police department officials
and within ten minutes after receiving
the complaint Patromen Nlrden and
Elijah Johnson found the car and
Henry"
No charge was placed against the
Negro, however, as IL was found that
he had been searching for the Grlmlhs
at the Fair Grounds and the fact that
they had became confused and left tho
grounds By another gate showed that
the chauffeur was not at fault
After explanations had been made
the visitors left for their home, "Henry'
stu driving the car
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
SWEET BRIER CLUB OUTING,

The Sweet Brier Club. Of Talley Mis-
sion, held its annual outing at Shellpot
Park on Thursday, August %. The
day was spent in a social way and at
noon tempting dinner was served.
Among those who attended the outing
were Mrs. Ella Hufmann. Mrs. Crowi.
Alma and Lester CrOwl. Mrs. William
Twaddell, Irwin and Earl Highneld. Paul
Watkins, James Pierce. Clifford Twad-
dell, Raymond Twaddell George Twad-
dell. Members of the club present
were: Mrs Thomas L. Talley, Mrs.
George II. Twaddell. Mrs. Irwin High
field, Mrs. j. II. Talley, Mrs. J. Alfred
Pierce, Mrs. Francis Barney, Mrs. VIII
son. Mrs. Ell Nelch, Miss Letiiia B.
Talley, Mrs. Stewart Ramsey. Mrs. Ed
ward Zebley, Miss Laura E. Zeb1ey. Mrs
r. McNutt, Miss Melya McNutt. Mrs.
Herbert l.. Chandler, the Misses Eva
Htghtleld Rowena and Mac Pierce.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
u ]. S 5. SOCIALISTS SOCIALISTS
UPHOLD SOVIETS
Chicago Convention In
dorses Russian Reds in
Declaration
PARTY DENOUNCES
PEACE LEAGU.

CHICAGO. sept 5.-The National So
aalist party in a declaration of prin-
,iples adopted yesterday, unqualiiledly
ndorsed thc soviet Republic OF Russia
md lhe International socialist move
mont and condemned the League or
Nations.
The delegates jumped to their feet
nd cheered for several minutes when
he paragraph was read approving the
soviet Republic Of Russia. The docu-
ment compared the Russian revolution
NTH the American revolution Of t116.
The manifesta-adOpied read IN part:
~We declare our solidarity with the
workers 0f Russia IN establishing iheF
soviet Republic and we indorse the
Socialists of Germany. Austria and
Hungary in their struggle for freedom.
We condemn The counter revolution I'M
Russia backed by The Czarlsts and the
Entente nations in am effort 10 destroy
he Soviet republic. We approve in
iustrial as well as political action in
he struggle FOR The emancipation Of
he voring claas.
we condemn the League OF Nations
as the black International OF capitalism.
Z is the conscious alliance Of the cap
talisis OF an nations against The work
srs Of an nations.
we declare that there will never be
lasting peace until the world is com
posed of a federation OF free and equal
socialist nations.
Recognizing the crucial situation at
home and abroad, The Socialist party
OF the United states, al its first ma
tional convention after The war, square
ly takes IT'S position with The uncom-
promising section Of The international
Socialist movement We commend
those factions Of Socialists in other
countries who remained steadfast 10
their principles during the war We
demand the immediate lifting of the
undefensihle and inhumane blockade
OF Russia
We urge the workers Of ihe United
states TO do all in their power 10 re
store and maintain our civil rights 10
the end that the ransilon from capital
ism 10 socialism-tnay be effected with
out resortlng TO The drastic measures
made necessary by 1ulocraiic despol-
ism
LUIS AANN AnNNA AlNAi iNiAaN rWiAhNiNllis
A COMMITTEES of seven was chosen TO
prepare a standing party platform aud
new working programme.
William d. Haywood, secretary and
treasurer OF the Industrial Workers OF
The World. recently released from the
Leayenw orih penilenliary pending the
appeal Of his ease. was invited TO I'd
1ress' the convention Or the Communist
abor party. but ne sent letter ex-
'lalning That the time was not oppor-
une for him 10 deliver public speeches
le added That he planned lecture
our Of the country soon and conclud-
a by Offering congratulations 10 The
iew party.
Delegates wore Russian soviet but
ons sent by local branch OF the
iussian sOcialisiic Federation. which
lppicd FOR the privilege Of being the
ilsi industrial. branch OF the new party
20 DE- organized
john Reed. OF New York. read letter
rom an I. W. W. prisoner in ihe Leav-
nworih pcnitentiay congralulating
le delegates on leaving lhe old So
ailsi party and organizing the Com
nunisi Labor party The convention
Npecls % complete its organization
lday
molher new political party was or
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

and with o number OF officers, found
Papi. The prisoner carried heavy re
yolver loaded with bullets OF what Is
known as the blue or poison kind.
When asked by Sheriff Mfflin what he
was doing with The weapon and this
particular brand Of bullets, he replied .
Ne no killa YOU. but me killa my wife
" me find her
Papi was given a preliminary hearing
and II is said he has acknowledged that
he killed Deralo. lie is held without
bail
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
SECOND s EC0ieD BEST BES Deg Deg
AT STATE FAIR SHOW

The dog show ended at the State Fair
yesterday and the final awards were
made The silver cup offered by the
Wilmington Kennel Association for the
best in the show, bred by an exhibitor
was won by Mrs NJ. A. Schellinger Of
Secane, Pa, with her famous English
bulldog, Doctor Cerberus.n This dog
has been successful in former shows
and captured a winners ribbon on
Wednesday at the local show Besides
winning the silver cup offered by the
w. X A. the dog was shown with an
other bulldog owned by Ms. Schellin-
ger and together the brace won the
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
BLUEBIRDs At PARTY.

The Bluebird Club gave a party at
the home OF Miss Edna Evans, No 26l5
Market street. on Wednesday evening
The hours were spent in games. sing
ing and dancing. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Misses Edna
Evans, Margaret Rgby. Hildegarde
Sehl, Edna Murray, Ellen Bredin, Mil
dred Carney, Lillian Church, Minnie
Hunt, Helen Cleaver. Joseph Malloy,
George Hess. William Umelman, Bar
rett Connor, Frank Kaylor. Nathan
Bailey, William Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Talley and son,
Stldham.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

special offered by the spralt Company
for the best brace.
Many visitors at The Fair yesterday
were attracted by the dog show and all
stated it was one of the most success
ful ever held in connection with the
Delaware State Fair.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
DANCE TONIGHT At WATER WITCH.

The regualr Friday night dances al
the Water Witch fire engine house are
becoming more interesting every week
The Bubble" or Balloon Dance" given
two weeks ago proved - wonderful
success, fully $50 dancers enjoying the
balloon sport Tonight there will be
spot dance"
Refreshments will be served by Mrs.
Brit. Mrs. +. Carey. Mrs. Dougherty and
Miss Ella Dillon, president Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. As this is the last dance 10
be given before the reception TO the
returned soldiers and sailors a large
attendance is looked for. The dances
will continue all winter.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
CARTER-BRiTTINCU,,I

Miss Gertrude Carter and Willard
Brittngham, both Of this city, were
married on July i6, at the parsonage Of
Union NJ E. Church, by the Rev. Har-
vey w. Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. Britting-
ham are now at home to their friends
at No. 6i5 North Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
ST. ELIzABETTs CHURCH DANCE

An entertainment and dance for the
benefit Of St. Elizabeths Church fund
will be given in Gilbert Studio, No. 70i
Delaware avenue, next Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
woMENs CLUB PLANS SUPPER

The Business and Professional
Womens Club, Of Wilmington, will
give a supper at the Hotel dupont on
Thursday evening. September is, at :
o'clock. Miss Lena Phillips, executive
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
BIRTHDAY or CONsTITITIoN

DeIaNareans are asked 10 Join In thC
observance OF the birthday OF the Con-
stilulion of the United states on Sep
lember f.. The Federal convention
which drew up the Constitution adj
Journed on September Il, 1857.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
HOLY RATH CIRES

LONDON, sept. 5--Almost blind since
September, 1915, Joseph Culshaw. ex-
soldier, bathed several times in st.
Winifreds Well. North Wales. and he
has recovered his sight.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
CHILD'S TIP NABS
ALLEGED SLAYER

SALEM n. j., Sept. 5-Upon the Iufor-
nation of child the authorities Of
salem county Yesterday captured
Guiseppi Papi wanted here for two
years, on charge of murder Camelie
Deralo. a resident Of Pcnnsgroye, was
attacked and murdered August 3. 1917.
suspicion pointed TO papi but when
search was made for him he had left
for parts unknown Word was sent 10
Beighborng towns, but he could not be
located
F. 4 child rode on his bicycle to a guard
lat Tie Delaware General Ordnance De
pot yesterday and informed him that the
man who murdered Derato' was i'm q
house la Pennsgroye. This information
was communicated 90 sheriff Mfnin
-=-=-------------- ---------=--====
ganized aud christcned the Communist
party. n is patterned after The Soviet
Republic of Russia, and It's member
ship will be limited entirely 10 wage
earners. The platform. constitution
and programme adopted are even more
radical than those Of the Communist
Labor party.
The Communist party Is backed by
The foreign language group recently
expelled from the national Socialist
party. one provision Of IFS constiiu-
ton bars from It's ranks all employers
/ Of labor, persons who gain their liyell-
/ hood by means OF rents, interest and
a profit and all persons exclusively en-
gagged in professional occupations, in
cluding journalists. lawyers and ply
sicians. The new party was formed TO-
day aflec unsuccessful efforts had been
made 10 unite the ultra radical group
with the Communist Labor party Rose
Pastor Stokes announced she would
Join The Communist party
The party plans 90 establish colleges
in every large city for The teaching Of
communism and 10 give correspondence
courses To members unable 90 attend
The colleges. An elaborate plan for
spreading the propaganda of The party
by means Of newspapers and literature
was adopted
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
COL DAVIS A FAIR VISITOR

While visiting the state Fair, Colonel
William Harrison Davis, who is s.
years old. is the guest of his son, Ed
ward NJ Davis. Mr. Davis is a regular
visitor at the Fair each year.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

secretary of the National Federation,
will be the principal speaker,
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
SOCIAL. AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Kate A. McClafferty is in New
York city this week attending the ses-
slons of the New York Society of Pro-
fessors OF Dancing, held at the Hotel
Majestic and Hotel Astor. Miss Nc
Clanerty will reopen Gilbert Studio
next Monday, and is planning an ex-
tensive season
Miss Elsie F. Brown has returned
from a months visit with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Taylor Of East
Orange, Y. J. Among Miss Browns
many interesting trips were one to
West Point and Newburgh and at As
bury Park.
The Misses Marie Walsh, Bessie z.
McAlllster. Edna /. McAteer, Helen Z.
Marshall, Margaret Barker and Mrs. Re
becca Barker OF this city have returned
home after an extended trip to Niagara
Falls, New York Toronto. st. Catherine,
Buffalo, Detroit and Cleveland, ohio.
Mrs. Charles Triggs and Mrs Amos C.
Davis have returned home from Wild
wood, n. J.
Miss Nellie Shearer aud Frank Palmer
Of Philadelphia, Pa. and Miss Lillian
7. Marshall and Clifford p Sayles OF
this city were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Of Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey. over Labor Day.
Mrs. 4. VI. Crowdng, Of No. 5O2 North
Broome street. has returned home after
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. C. r. Nolmer, at Wildwood,
y. j.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

The Want Ads will locate garages
md country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
Fine Quality Silk
Shirts
and at old prices

Handsome stripes and of splen-
did quality silks, particular men
will appreciate these good silk
shirts. Properly cut and we'll
made. All nifty looking shirts,
very reasonably priced at SIS, S6,
$3.50 and up to $40 each.
Mems Fall Neck Ties-You'll
like the smart designs and the fine,
heavy silks OF which these ties are
made Reasonable in price, too.
Csc to So each.
Mems Dept.--First Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

A snappy new fall model in navy on
the straight tailored lines with trimmings
of braid and buttons, fancy silk cord, orna-
mented grdle. Special, $3.50. Other
good styles Just unpacked are up to S65.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-10

of the word. The Salvation Army was
able to render full, heartfelt, intelli-
gent, effective service in France be-
cause it had long rendered service of
the same quality here at home.
There is no other organization that
will undertake so much and endure
so much to render service where it is
most needed There has never, in
all the history of human endeavor of
its kind, been an organization that
would follow a man to the last ditch
in war or in peace so faithfully as the
Salvation Army has done.
AT this late date, realizing our un-
thoughtfulness, we, as citizens who
appreciate the great work that has
been done. have decided TO assist in
eliminating solicitation on the part
of the Salvation Army workers, by
having one statewide campaign in
New Mexico to raise budget cover
ing the ensuing year for all opera
tions and such permanent improve
ments that seem imperative at this
time for the carrying on of the SAL
walton Army work"