davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
ARGENTINA MAY resort
TO MARTIAL Law TONIGHT
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

0uAAfu AIta1N stan ANNINnINNutII
BEUNOS AIRES, Sept. 2S-(Mid-
night, sent via London Martial law
throughout all Argentine 10 preserve
order in the utter paralysis OF prac
icaily all business caused by the gen
eral strike, was imminent tonight.
New strikes are occurring almost
hOuylr. The tie up has spread to
many industries heretofore only par
TALLY affected.
some time during the night strikers
again cut the trans-continental tele-
graph wires, for the second time
isolating Buonos Aires from the out
side world except via London cables.
II was understood tonight that Presi-
dent Irigoyen Is preparing a message
10 Congress. foltnally statinf that
Germany's apologize explanatory ac-
ton in the LuXburg case eliminates
all reason for q rupture with Ger
many by Argentine.
The Central and South American Ca
bic Companys offices at New York TO-
day claimed TO be working without In
terruption 90 their lines TO Bueno'
Aires so far as they were aware.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
j. 5. CLOSES Doors
Of SEVEN SALOONS
Essington and LeiperYille,
Pa. Now in DRY"
Territory
AVIATION SCHOOL
IS IN DISTRICT

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. "a stag
gering bow to the remuneratlve Ii
quor business in the munitions plants
belt was dealt last midnight, when
seven hotels and a boiling estab-
lishment in Ridley and Tinicum
townships were closed by the Gov
eminent until the end Of the war.
The establishments are within
five-mile radius of the Government
aviation school at Essington and
hence are banned. Frank Garbarino,
of the Department Of Justice. last
night assigned an agent TO each OF
the places to enforce the order at
midnight With no warning except
piecemeal information leaking oul
late yesterday afternoon, the hotel
men received the surprise OF theH
lives
Included is the Riverside Hotel IN
Essinetcn, (lgned by Commodore
Charles Walber. OF the Riverside
Yacht Club. and a place well known
10 hundreds of Wilmingtonens De-
cause Of its pavilion cabaret over
the river. The Colonial Hotel IN
Leipervillea owned by James f.
Dougherty, the Baron" OF Leiper-
Vile is among the hostleries closed.
This establishment is but twenty
yards from the Eddystone Borough
line Besides these hotels are the es-
Establishments OF Edward Mclaughlin
in Leiperville. on Chester pike; Gil
bert Griffin. Samuel II. Adelmani
Samuel T. Soldering, George Klee-
man and Charles G.. Goeltz all in Es'
,sington. The latter establishment Is
a bOttling house.
The order Of the Government
prompted by a proclamation by the
President regarding the proximity q
saloons in the vicinity Of Govern
ment training stations, creates a
bone dry territory from a point hvC
miles up Chester pike, almost e
Philadelphia along the river front.
rhe vast munition industries o
Eddystone, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, the s15,OOO,OOO Westinghouse
plant at Essington. and other indus
tries OF Importance TO the Govern
,ment in filling war orders, are now il
strictly dry territory. There are M
saloons in Eddystone
y he OF the hotel men made an,
statements. knowledge of the drasti
action dazed them.
The government aviation school
the successor TO an aviation schoo
founded by Major Glendlnning priO
TO the entrance of this country int
the war. The Essington school is r.
garded as one of the best eQuippe
along the coast and now has a fu
roster OF students.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
ADJUST MARTIAL TROUBLES.

In Municipal Court this morning,
Deputy Judge Finger, presiding,
Special Agent Frank Stout, OF the S.
p. c. A.. reported on 43 parole cases
that had been under his observation
in the past month. The cases included
charges OF non-suppor, breach OF the
peace, contanp OF non-support orders
and wife-heating. Most OF the cases
were ordered retired by the court. A
number OF cases We're reported on
also by Court officer Mcdaniel.
Mr.. Stout said that thirty-seven
couples. who had separated, have
patched up" their differences since
January /, 1917, as a result OF the
efforts OF his Office.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
ATTRACTIONS At Theatres

Amelia Bingham, John T. Kelley and
Loney Haskell, three Of the real shining
lights Of vaudeville, Will be featured in
The Garrick Theatre bill next week.
They are in different acts, but all on the
same bill Miss Bingham heads a COM
pany which will present the comedy
drama, Its Up to You" by Broughton
Tall. Mr.. Kelley and his chum, sam J.
Ryan, also an oldtlmer will appear in
an original sketch OF their own, while
Mr.. Haskell is a whole show in him
self. There are six other acts on the
bill, as follows: The Great Aki Kuma
Company which present an Oriental
mystery act, with magnificent Japanese
scenery; Green, Millar and Green, in
choice bits Of musical comedy; Burns
and Josea, dancers out OF the ordinary;
Rem & Wolper, a clever duo of laugh
makers; Arthur Lloyd, an elite enter
talner with cards, and the Pathe Pic
lures, showing big world events.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
WILMINGTON Golfer
Wins Third POSITION

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29-James
Barnes, professional Of the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club, won the open
championship Of Philadelphia and dis
trict at the Merton Cricket Clubs
course yesterday afternoon. Barnes
had a score OF BOG for the y holes. sew
eral strokes better than his nearest
competitor.
Charley Hoffner, Philmont, with to-
tai Of 81. finished second and won
500. A prize of $40 went to Nilfrid
Reid. OF Wilmington, who was third,
with a total Of 3i3.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
nv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Organized
labor wants government subsidies IT.
prices continue at the same level.
Cheaper bread in 1918, labor leaders
say, is absolutely necessary to main
tain tranquility among workers during
the war.
Government purchase Of the entire
flour output for next years 81 wheat
crop and resale OF the flour at a loss
equivalent to nifty cents a bushel is the
proposal.
The S3O0,0O0,O0O necessary 20 finance
Government bread" according TO the
plan, would be raised by general taxa
ton.
When ]. w. Sullivan and w. n. Doak
labor Representatives on the wheat
price fixing committee, served notice OF
the intention to make this recommended
ton 20 Congress, it was favored by sew
eral other committeeman.
Sullivan said. "Our proposition is that
the government shall intervene at the
stage at which the flour leaves the mill
1.-The farmer and the miller having re-
ceived their due reward-and shall TX
/ tb~t print~ C the flour on tho basis OF
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
NO GERMAN MONEY
TRAIL IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Sept. pa state.
ment generating any member Of
Congress from receiving German gold
was sent the House today by the
State Department
THE Stste Department has no evil
dence that would connect In any
way a member of Congress with the
expenditure Of money by the German
embassy" said the letter, written by
Acting Secretary Polk. Il do not see
how the Won Bernstorff message re-
fleets on Congress in any way
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
NO. 4 BOARD Calls

The following men failed 70 report TO
Board No. 4 for examination on the day
specified:
Johnny Jones, 926 French street.
Joseph Delfranco, COB Poplar street.
VIM. p. shepherd, 800 Taylor street.
John T. Shuman, 4i4 A ST., Washing
ton, D. c., lO2 E. Fourth St., Whining
ton.
James L. Fisher, 232 French street.
Konstantlne Bennett :. Z. Cor. Sec
ond and Walnut streets.
Sverre Heileso, ii5 Market street.
John ]. LOnergan, 209 w. Sixth street.
Stanlic Woycik, p Peach street.
Edward T. Lietz. 100 Walnut street.
Henry Brown, III Shipley street
Varteres Chakasbanian. 1916 King st.
Benny Williams, iit2 French street.
John r. Wilkins, Alex. Y. Hanna Tug,
In Philadelphia. Pa.
Frank r. Hodges, 402 Townsend st.
Frank Demburg, Fourth St. Wharf.
Joseph ]. Resc. gno, 213 Walnut st.
Ruben S. Gango, 213 w. Front ST.
VIM. Lee Tydings, 600 French ST.
Alex. Konanczuk. 103 Poplar st.
Horatio r. Hernendez. 33l e. Sec
ond st.
James Lawrence, Alb French ST.
G. f Thompson. Shellpot Camp,
General Delivery.
Izydore Uszsl, 1889 Apple street.
William Bowen, S14 French street,
Samuel r. Woodley, 4OS e. 4th St
George w. Reed. 319 Z. Fifth St
William Powell, 2O2 E. Front ST.
Michael Wilkenes. 425 f. Second st
Fritz Heidenrenih. 707 Z. 4th 81.
Andray Sargeaicas. 223 Walnut ST
Joseph A. Long, 500 French ST
Joseph A. Latta, III Market st.
John Thos. Lyons, 3O7 w. Fifth st
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
mn MEN AT 81. pAULs.

The Rev. A. II. Thompson, pastor OF
st. paurs NJ h. Church will deliver a
special sermon 90 the Improved order
Of Red Men OF this city tomorrow even
ing. taking as his subject: "The Mes
sage OF the Improved Order Of Red
Men" dwelling particularly on the
Indian and the way he Is porpetuated
in the order OF Red Men, and the work
accomplished by the order In this city
and State.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
"WETS" CAN'T PROMISE
MEEKER- WHEELER DEBATE

Calem b. Burchenal. chairman Of the
Wilmington Anti-Licensc Committee,
today received a reply from John G..
Stack. manager Of the "wets'" interest
here, stating that the "DTys" challenge
TO Jacob T. Meeker, the "Nvets " speak-
ed. 10 a debate ON Monday night. could
not be accepted. Mr. Stacks letter fol-
lows;
My Dear Mr.. Burchenal:
Your letter OF September % TO
ceived, and in reply to same beg to
advise that Il would be impossible for
our committee TO arrange debate at
the time you stcted. as we do not
know what engagements Mr.. Meeker
may have for that date.
Very truly.
JOHN c. STACK"
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
ORGANIZED LABOR WHATSOEVER
PRICE BREAD UNDER SUBSIDY

$3.50 wheat. the loss Of nifty cents TO be
paid by the government, the loss to be
made up through general taxation. In
this way an the nation will bear the
burden Of the high price fixed by Con-
gress for the wheat Of 1918. Otherwise,
the price OF flour would bear. by an
enormously large proportion. chiefly on
the poorest classes"
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
DFIIFFONTE owes Gun.

Bellefonte Civics Club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon a. o'clock at The
home OF Mrs. Z. p. Morris.
ON Monday evening the executive
meeting Will be held at the home OF
Mrs Charles Grub.
Members OF the Bellef0nte Civlcs
Club Will hold a rummage sale on Oc-
tober % and "a at No. S3j Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
DAXIS-COCURAN

Miss Lillian Davis, OF Rose Hill, and
Raymond {. Cochran. Of Hare's Cor
ner, were married last Friday evening
at the parsonage OF Esstlake NJ r..
Church, by the Rev. Z. II. Collins. The
couple were accompanied by Francis
Cochran and Miss Beatrice Davis. A
reception was given the newly-weds at
the home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
i. Spencer Cochran, Hares Corner.
Following the reception the couple left
for trip for Philadelphia and German
town, Pa, on their honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
COUNTY BUILDING PANEL
IS NEARING COMPLETION

Finishing touches are being made TO
the panel over the entrance to the
county end of the Public Buildings, and
it is expected that the long and diff
cult work Of engraving the granite will
be completed on Monday afternoon. and
the finished work unveiled to the public
at that time. There win b no ceremony
attendant upon the unwilling
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
JUDGE rice TRANSFERS
COLUMBUS Inn license

Judge RICE this morning granted
the application for the transfer Of the
LIQUOR license Of the Columbus Inn,
which has been managed by Thomas
F. Lynch for the Lynch estate, to his
sister. Alice c. Lynch. who will oper-
ate the old hotel for the estate.
Mr. Lynch was drawn for military
duty under the selective service act,
and was sent to Camp Dix some time
ago
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
HANOVER AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Hanover
PRESBYTERIAN Church viii resume its fall
work at meeting to be held in the
church parlors at go o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon. A large attendance
of the members is desired. The society
will meet on the first and third Tues
day afternoons Of each month during
the fall and winter.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
DECORATIONS FINISHED.

Having completed the task Of carv-
ing the seal OF the State over the en-
trance to the County Building, the
workmen have begun removing the
scaffolding. The decorations over the
entrance to the Public Building are now
completed.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
BUILDING PERMITS.


Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
TO S. Tabasso. for two dwellings In
Union street, between Rowland and
Ninth streets. TO cost $1,000 each
TO Carlton Bryan. for an addition at
no. 2OO3 Jefferson street. to cost $40.
TO w. J. Taylor for alterations at the
southwest corner Twelfth and Orange
streets. 90 cost 500.
To George H. seitz for alterations at
No 1929 Lincoln street. 10 cost 500.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
SENATOR WOLCOTT IN COURT.

United States Senator Josiah o.
Wolcott was an interested spectator
OF proceedings In Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon He was
greeted cordially by former associate
members of the New Castle bar and
by the judges OF the courts.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
IssrE LETTERs INSTRUMENTATION.

Register OF Wills Brown has issued
letters testamentary upon the estates
OF sarah Elizabeth Talley and William
j. Ferris, deceased. the latter Of New
Castle hundred TO John ". Tallcy and
David Brainerd Ferris, respectively.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
gARDIN DE DANCE.

A reception dance will be given to-
night. at the Jardin de Dance, Eden
Hail. Mrs. Snyder has arranged a spe-
cial dance programme.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
non AFFIICTs MIR. SMITH.

William B. Smith, Jr., member Of the
County Board OF Assessors, is suffering
with a boil Mr.. Smith has been I'M
able 10 be at the board offices because
Of the afiliction.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
CARPENTER RRRAKS LEG.

George f. Mckee. Jr., a carpenter,
while al work over the Star Restaur-
ant yesterday, fell and broke his leg
lie was removed to his home In the
Ninth ward
Evening journal., 1917-09-29
PERSONAL

Mrs. P. Neavitt Thomas. Of Philadel-
phia. and Miss Lucille Piaget, OF Flush
ing. l.. l., were guests over Thursday
night, OF Miss Mildred Lee Carter, OF No.
s33 Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1917-09-29

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canvassers and sales
people will do well TO keep in daily
touch with the want ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

renee Of the street railways was pres
ent at the meeting and will learn
whether his company can provide for
double tracking on that street in so
short time.
The committee OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, the mayor and the board
Of works offered to assist the street
railway company in securing the ma
terial for the double tracking OF Hob
man street Superintendent Lawrence
stated # may take from a year to
fourteen months to get rails from the
mills and it was thought If the city
used its influence there might be some
way 10 get a rush order through.
The street car company was given
permission to lay temporary track
over Plummer avenue from Calumet
avenue to Oakley avenue during the
construction Of the sewer on State
street from Calumet avenue to Oakley
avenue, the permit TO run four months.
The permit was given on condition that
the street car company replaces the
paving al Oakley avenue and state
street when It lays the tempora ry
track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
NO EFFORT To
GUST MISS AMES

MISS Rena Ames, principal or the Ia
fayette school, IS to remain a membel
Of the platform committee OF the cit-
izen's party with her right 20 hoid
that position uncontested Democrats
today scoffed at the idea Of raising TIE
question to the right under the law 81
Miss Ames, who is on the public paw
roll acting on the committee me,
said they would not stoop to such tac
tics The original question was "a g.
ed BY an individual. not the party. T. -
pointed out
willis r. Ford. chairman OF the cea
tral committee Of the citizens party
TO-DAY Upheld the right Of Miss Ames
to hold the place on the platform ONT
mittee He said It was not an ez-
ecutive position and was accorded aer
by reclamation at mass meeting
Miss Ames did not seek the office"
stated Mr. Ford. The mass ~ Tia
people are well pleased to see tie la-
dies represented in the forming OF the
platform"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
GLOWING
PICTURE
PAINTED
HIGH LIGHS
IN ADDRESS

The greatest opportunity under
the bright shining sun is in this
region. The greatest city in the
world is coming to the tip OF Lake
Michigan. All the forces OF the
nation and civilization are piling
1t up here.
In the United states at this
critical time we have no more
conception Of unity In our ma
tonal life than they have in the
Jungles or Africa. When in the
name OF God are we going to cease
to think in disconnected atoms and
take in consideration all elements
That is the reason why. when
little more strain is put on fac
cilities, we 90 to pieces. and have
car shortages ana no stability tn
prices. We must have economic
unity. social unity ana correlation
for economic efficiency.
From Evanston TO Michigan
city there are less than 100000
people. In twenty-five years there
viii be 25.0O000O persons. What
are We doing to prepare?
In this country we have been
doing nothing but taking natural
resources and using them up; burn
ing five feet OF timber and grow
ing one; leaving so per cent of the
coal by wastefui mining.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

Lake county's star pitcher
If Henntng Is secured the makeup of
the Hammond team on paper will excel
any club ever put into the game in the
county. IT is said In a search for hit
ters Parduhn who has contracted to pay
some excellent salaries. has signed up
Wilkinson who led the Northern League
in batting last season. Wilkinson Is
now employed at Gibson and was per
suaded by Parduhn not TO return to
Superior TO play this year. He viii be
seen in one Of the gardens with Gleason,
the clouting sensation or the last year
Galligans. as a neighbor.
Hudson and Bartowska. the latter Of
South Chicago. are booked FOR the re
ceiving department and Parduhn has one
or two high class pitchers to pal with
Henning Clarence Thompson viii play
first. Church Rohde shortstop. and
Harry Mol. third. They form veter-
an infield. Manager parduhn is in the
market for second baseman.
The team has been outhtted with new
white suits, furnished through Monnett
and training will commence in April
The first game will probably be against
the Gunthers. the last week in April.
William Howard. who played in the field
last year. is to manager the team from
the bench and will also be the pinch
hitter.
Manager Parduhn viii move the foot
ball bleachers back of third base ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

tornado relief. endorsed the PROPOSE
ton. the biggest OF the fund Is expect
ed to come from an appropriation the
whole city contributes indirectly. and
1t is probable that the appropriated
sum OF $3.50 or there abouts. will be
swelled by contributions from the
business houses
Up to noon no contributions had
been placed IN the hands Of Joseph
Run. treasurer or the chamber
we have sent hundreds. yes thous-
ands OF dollars 10 foreign countries to
relieve suffering which was no worse
than people suffer in a city in our own
state said a Hammond business man.
we were prompt to send charity
abroad. but apparently we are slow TO
help in our own state Charity begins
a home"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
NONON HOTEL
TO Be SOLD?

1t IL expected that q deal viii be
consummated tomorrow for the sale Of
the Monon hotel by F. Warne to an out
of-town man. Mr.. Warne has made a
fortune in a few years out of the hotel.
it is stated, and it ia one OF the best
paying places in the region
In the meantime there is a keen fight
on for the lease Of the building vacated
by the Model Clothing House and IL is
rumored the Majestic hotel seeks to
purchase It outright and construct an
addition. The PROJECTORS Of the Ma
jestic turn away applicants for rooms
every night. and if they DO not secure
The adjacent property may build q larg-
or hotel At any other place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15
OF CHAS.
NEIDOW IS DEAD
(special 10 IL TIMrs ]

DALTON. ILL. March 15.-KarI
Neidow, for years an undertaken in this
city and the son of Charles Neidow Of
Hammond died here yesterday more
than seventy-fve years of age. survived
by a widow who is an invalid three
children and An adopted daughter. The
children are Charles, Mrs. Louisa Koch
Of Dalton. Mrs. Mary Smith Of Pullman.
and Bertha. The funeral is to be held
from the late residence at 130 Sunday
afternoon to the German Lutheran
church Of Dalton with burial at Con
cordia cemetery. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-15

More than Atty business and pro
fessional men OF Hammond. represent
ing the city's trade. thought and vision,
were stirred TO a greater appreciation
OF the opportunities Of the great Cal
umet region Of Indiana. BIZ an address
delivered at the MONDAY luncheon of
the Chamber of Commerce by John E.
Lathrop. secretary of the state com
mtttee OF city planning, who spoke to-
6av
Pleading for unity and heightened
sense OF duty and opportunity in plan
ming for the future as we'll as in the
economic. social and national affairs
of the present. Lathrop created a
great wave Of enthusiasm among his
hearers by the sincerity and power OF
his message.
we can't live to ourselves alone.
he stated Every family is in some
way touched by every other family in
the town and every town is touched
BY every other community. Bring
unity down to local application. Sit
down with me in the general manager
office of the Chicago Telephone office
for an illustration.
Go east to Michigan City and west
to Evanston and consider the popula-
ton OF less than 100000 people This
is 1917 Thirty-three years away is
1850. How many Of you have chill
dren. six or eight years Of age2 How
many Of you can get a larger view and
see those boys and girls in 1850 grown
to manhood IN a city SO haphazardly
built that they would throw up their
hands in dispair? In twenty-five years
the tin Of Lake Michigan will have a
citv Of 5000. 600 persons. In the Of
nee or the Chicago Telephone Com
panv they figure in thirty years there
viii be 100000 people in this dis
trict That IS not a fantasy Of some
nromoter. 1t is the decision Of a man
sitting down and thinking of conduits
and mains and Of putting the company's
nancy into them Where are those
Is. 600. 900 going to live. what are they
going TO do and under what conditions
VIII they exist What are you dong
to prepare for them?
THE congestion Of Chicago's loop
district grows worse each day. one
thing is corrected only to create some
other evil Business can't stay there
The cost is too great There has TO
10 an outlet to relieve the traffic pres
sure. It may come QulNhSi N4'tA4t $500
Imagine this region taking hold OF
things with some Imagination. getting
ready to provide facilities. What could
prevent this region with economic
pressure from taking the supremacy
away from Chicago's loop2 Who
doesn't know that when the subway :
nrovided 10 take Chicago's people out
Of the loop it will instead bring IN
greater flood2 Chicagos loop Is chok-
I'd to death It's congestion Is Tour
times worse than anything IN New
York or anything l know or
The greatest opportunity under the
bright shining sun is in this region.
This region is part Of the blood and
nerves of the world. 1t is the heart OF
the nation. You can't prevent the great
est city of the world coming here right
at the tip of Lake Michigan. All forces
Of the nation and civilization are piling
up here How can we meet this2 with
hotter SHELTER development you may
have a Frankenstein monster You can
take hold Of this now and make 1t con-
tribute to the efficiency Of the nation