davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
WANT 100000
MORE FOR SCHOOLS
Money Would Be Spent BY
Board In No. Is
Project
S15O,OO0 ALREADY
is APPROPRIATED

An echo OF the meeting Of the Board
OF Education was heard by Council as
committee OF the whole last evening,
when Shermer II. Stradley, chairman OF
the finance committee OF the board,
appeared on Instructions from that
body and asked that Council give a
guarantee that 100000 more would be
Forthcoming II the board should go
ahead with its project Of building a
large and modern school TO replace
School No. %. This school Is located at
Third street and BayRrd avenue, and
takes In the Union Park Gardens chill
dren. Its enrolment has grown tre-
mendously the past few months and the
board is anxious TO erect a building not
only OF size to accommodate present
demands, but TO provide accommoda-
tion for the increase In pupils for
years 10 come.
The sum OF $4,000 already has been
granted for the new school, but Of this
5000 has had 10 be used TO buy port
able buildings needed TO provide for the
immediate overflow Of pupils in several
sections OF the city.
Estimates for the new school range
between $4,000 and $4,000. and the
board Is anxious TO go ahead with the
project. provided Il is assured sufficient
funds in addition TO the 100000 II now
has, 10 complete the job.
As the board wishes the guarantee OF
Council in writing, Mr.. Stradley was re-
quesied by the Councilmen to have the
board make its own application for the
guarantee in writing.
Mr.. Stradley expressed his personal
opinion that Council had been fair TO
the school board and that he was anX-
Ious that the new school should be
planned and built in a thoroughly busi-
ness-like way.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
LADIES' AID SOCIAL.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Oct. 9.-The monthly
business and social meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Newport NJ +.
Church, was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Niaclary. last evening.
This was the annual meeting, and the
following officers were reelected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. w. F. GrOOme: first vice
president. AIRS. Harvey E. Gregg: second
president. Mrs. j. r. Lyman, Jr. 4;
third president. Mrs. Andrew lIar-
gan: secretary, Mrs. Alfred Craig
treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard.
The entertainment was in charge OF
Mrs A. A. Price. Jr., Mrs. Marvin Ball
and Miss Ethel Woodward The follow
ing program was furnished: Cornet
solo. Mitchell PiersOn, accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Pierson; vocal duet, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Wilson; guessing
games were played, in which Mrs
Bertha Stuart and Miss Viola Seeds won
the prizes. Other selections were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Those present were: The Rev. II. Il.
Ouibb, Miss Grace Quigg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Wilson, Mrs. w. +. Groome,
Mrs. Harvey e. Gregg Mrs. J. r. Ly-
nam, Jr., Mrs. w. L. Duff, Mrs. Ray
Jamison, Mrs. Bertha Stuart, Mrs. Mary
Pyle, Mr.. and. Mrs. Jacob C. Maclary,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Maclary, Mrs. Irwin
Woodward, Mrs Harvey Benson, Mrs.
Andrew Hargain II. ]. Strahorn. Mr..
and Mrs. George Snetzler Miss Emily
Gregg. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard, Mrs.
William RuthAAIrs Harry Pierson, Miss
Nora Stuart, Miss Katharine Price. Mrs.
Marvin Ball, Mrs. Alfred Craig, Mrs. a.
A. Price, Jr., Misses LILLIAN Cannon,
Ethel Woodward, Bessie Jones, Edith
Nlaclary, Elizabeth Stroud, Frances Ball,
Bessie Maclary, Irene Gregg. Viola
Seeds. Edna Cannon, Emma, Rebecca
and Florence Msclary, Messrs. George
kipe, Warren Garrett. Howard Ball,
Maclary. Mitchell Pierson, Price
Plerson and Robert Maclary.
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Groome.
The entertainment committee for next
month is Miss Nora Stuart, Miss kath-
arine Price and Mrs. w. L. Duff.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
THREE COUNTIES TO
WELCOME SOLDIERS
General Committee Agrees TO
Let Home Folks Do Their
Own Entertaining
ANNOUNCE OTHER
DETAILS LATER

At the meeting Of the joint State COM
mlttee, on The reception TO returned SER
Vice men. which took place I'm City
Council chamber of the Municipal
Building last night, II seemed to be a
majority opinion that three county cele-
bralons, instead Of one Statewide ar
fair ought to take place to welcome the
returned service men.
Former Governor Charles n. Miller
chairman of the main committee. opened
the meeting by explaining that the pur-
pose OF the recently organized officers
and mems committee was to determine
what sort OF celebration would please
the ex-service men. The discussion
then started, former fighters from the
length and breadth Of the State offering
their opinions.
Finally, the following resolution was
adopted:
THAT the committee organize cele-
brations OF some character to be held
at each OF the three county seats. for
the presentation OF medals and the ex-
preston Of the appreciation Of the SER
vices Of the men,"
Many expressed the thought that a
money bonus would be the most ac-
ceptable form Of tribute at the present
time, but IL was ruled that this did not
come within the scope OF the COM
mittee. Representative John Y. Nc
Nabb said that other States had con-
sidered IL the only proper recognition.
He also stated that he would advocate
the Legislature passing a law making
ii criminal Offense for any man. other
than service man, TO be caught wear
ing a medal.
Others favored the erection OF build
ings for the use OF the American
Legion. This matter was referred to
the local committee.
Lieutenant Paul X. Taubert and
James II. Bailey, Of Bethel. !
said that Sussex men had no |
desire to parade. Sentiment in Sussex |
was divided, they said, as TO where a |
celebration should take place.
The rest Of the sentiment was also in
'avor OF local affairs as opposed TO one /
big celebration.
Mayor John p. Lefevre, OF Dover, said |
hat most OF the mep and their families.
1t That town. thought the Kent county
should take place in Dover, |
md not Wilmington, as holding II In |
Wilmington would mean many Of the
men could not come and their families
would be debarred from the pleasure Of
in the event. He favored
at the individual county
'eats, Wilmington. Georgetown, and
Dover.
Mr.. Palmer also favored this plan.
dr. Lorenz, Of New Castle, said that
at this late date was a
'ather empty affair. like a ship that
passes in the night, and is forgotten
n the morning, but thought the men
should receive some suitable recogni-
ion of their services.
The chairman explained that there
we're about 10000 ex-service men In
he State. and a bonus OF 800 each
would mean an expenditure OF $780,
co. He also stated that the state had
lready provided for medals and these
7ere now being designed.
Acting upon motion OF Colonel !
Iouston. seconded by Major Lefevre,
he motion TO organize local celebra- !
ons was passed.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
L-umssWeak?
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Sufferers of Trial of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN

Worlds noted medical scientists-Doctors
Daneius. Sommerfeld, Wolf. Noel, eau
thier. Essers-declare SANOSIN the most
effective treatment for Pulmonary ailments
yet discovered. Felix Wolf. Court Physi-
cian Director Of the Sanitarium for Con
sumptives in ReibOldsgrun, says he has
discarded all other remedies, SANOSIN
has been officially recommended to the
Berlin Medical Association. DR.. c. W. A
Essers Amsterdam. Holland, declares Il 2
Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known
to the whole human race" American suf-
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able home treatment that has met with
such phenomenal success i'm Europe. SANO-
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not an Injection. Produces calm, restful
sleep without MOrphium or similar deaden-
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from coughing, blood splitting and night
sweats SANOSIN is proving a blessing 20
all suffering from Tuberculosis. Bronchitis
Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh etc. Send for
FREE BOOKLET with testimonials) ex-
planning this treatment and how a Trial
can be made in your own home at our risk.
Address SANOSIN 5S4 Unity Bldg, Chi
cagO. Show this TO some unfortunate.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
DRY LAW CAUSES
SUGAR SHORTAGE,
MERCHANT SAYS
ContInued from FIrst page

the months OF July and August, Great
Britain had all her ships busy, trans
porting American troops back 90 Amer
lea, and could not draw her allotment
OF sugar cane from Cuba. England has
recently asked that this supply for
these months be given her, and this re-
quest was granted, according 90 asrce-
ment. There was no way out OF it.
The giving OF so much cane TO the
British Isles at one time made a great
shortage, and there seems 10 Ice little
hope for us In the eastern. section Of
the country, unless we can get some Of
the beet sugar from the West. which Is
improbable, because the West will
need all the sugar they can get
I'VE have tried by every means In
our power 10 secure sugar from Phil
adelphia. but we simply cannot get 10.
The renneries there are running part
time. and the chances are that withil
short time they viii have to close
down altogether. We may get a lit
Tie sugar this afternoon or tomorrow
This will help conditions for a time'
Mr.. Skellenger also censured those
who have been saying that The retail
grocers have been boarding sugar In
order to walt for higher prices.
Candy and cake manufacturers are
hard hit The manager Of one OF the
largest candy stores on Market street
said this morning that he had but q
few popnds Of sugar left and when
HAT was exhausted he would be fore
I'd TO discontinue the manufacture OF
confections. at least temporarily
An official Of the w. f. Lang Baking
Company said this morning that they
had only a small supply OF sugar on
hand. He said the Lang Company uses
20 or co barrels OF sugar a month. or
about 10000 pounds. He added that
the cake department would have TO dis
continue within a short time unless
conditions moderated, but that the
company would be able TO continue the
manufacture Of crackers. He said that
a number Of the 40 men and women
would lose their places. at least tenn
porarily. unless something happened"
one wholesaler said today that he at
tribuied the shortage Of sugar to the
dry law which went into effect July 4.
lie said:
''Why we have sold twice as much
sugar since July 4 There is no doubt
about 1t in my mind. In addition TO
this, we have sold six times as much
root beer extract, and the making OF
root beer calls for the use OF a good
leal of sugar
The Cuban sugar cane crop ripens
in December. After that time, dealers
say. conditions should improve steadily.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
BOOTLEGGER GETS
HEAVY SENTENCE
Frank Reed Will Serve Two
Months and Is Fined
5000
NINE MONTHS FOR
DRIVING OFF AUTO
10 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct 9-Ten months
Imprisonment and the payment Of a
tine Of $500 and costs OF prosecution was
the sentence imposed on Frank Reed
in General Sessions Court, upon two
charges OF selling liquor.
Norman Green, Negro. was sentenced
TO nine months in the New Castle coun-
ty workhouse for driving or an auto
mobile wilhosEthe consent Of the
owner.
Hurley Whaley, charged with assault
and battery on Daniel Ennis, at Frank
ford. was sentenced to serve one year
in prison and pay fine Of si00.
James Dryden. Of Mlllsboro. charged
By his wife. Elizabeth Dryden, with
non-supp0rt, has been ordered TO pay
50 per week to her for the support Of
their two children.
William Jones and Thomas Lawrence,
Negroes. were each sentenced TO serve
ls months In the New Castle county
workhouse for robbing the small coun-
try store at Woodland, about 1--WE miles
from -eaford.
The following cases have been con-
iinued until the next term Of court:
State vs. Arthur Barnes, wife beating;
Orvllle p. LayAeld. d6serlion: Vernon
g. Cobb. desertiOn; Albert b. Parsons,
deserilon and non-supp0rt; Emory
Lewis. deserlion; Argyle Hargus. recelV-
ins stolen goods; Jacob Shovel and
AleNander Hall, larceny; Waller d.
postles, assault and battery on Alex
snder Sheppard also non-support OF his
wife. Florence =. POstles.
John Harmon, Negro, pleaded guilty
10 a charge OF disturbing religious
meeting near Five Points and was pro-
5ated TO Mr. Neasey for NV months.
Ernest ToakleY Negro. OF Seaford
district, who assaulted Reuben J. Allen
was sentenced TO serve six months in
prison ana pay fine OF 800.
Robert d. street and Clifton johnson, |
charged with larceny. were each pro- |
bated TO their fathers. Robert p. Street |
aud William l.. johnson. for one year.
having entered a plea of guilty.
true bill Of Indictment has been re-
urned against Harry W. Rogers. Indian
3iVer district. charged with committing
IN assault and battery on his uncle,
Charles Rogers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
STRIKERS Shot IN
PITTSBURGH CLASH
Continued from First Page

other parts OF the country from learn
Ing of moves taken by the government
to curb their activities.
Department OF Juslce agents working
with the military authorities today
planned a roundup OF agltators and
prosecution under the Federal statutes
where evidence warrants such action.
Oscar Anderson, strike leader here,
disappeared suddenly. Il was reported
he was enrOute TO Washington to "ob-
tain an audience with President Will
SON" Other strike leaders denied re-
ports that he intends to ask tho
president TO Withdraw troops.
Steel plants were evidently continuing
to gain in number Of workmen under
military control. Additional machinery
is being placed in operation each day.
Practically all plants were reported
operating at two thirds capacity.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
NEED 20 CARS FOR
ITALIAN GUESTS

Twenty automobiles in the morning
and twenty In the afternoon. will be
needed 10 accommodate the Italian
sailors, who will pay this city a visit
tomorrow.
In the morning The cars will be need
ed to meet the i'll train from Phil.
adelphis, 10 carry the guests 10 the
Lsmbros Restaurant In the afternoon
the cars will be needed at o'clock, 10
carry the visitors over the route of
parade and on a sightseeing trip.
Those who can aid In the local well
come TO these visitors, should notify
the Community Service. phone No. So
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
MRS. FERREE TO return.

Mrs. Porter Hill Ferree left VIII
mington yesterday to visit her mothers
home in Pittsburgh. She will remain
there until the first of the year and then
will return to Wilmington TO make her
home. Three years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferree were residents Of this city with
a large circle of friends. Mr.. Ferree
was sent by the dupont Company to
Valparaiso, South America, where they
have been living for three years.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. United Press
Prices were irregular when the
stock market opened today. u. s..
Steel opened at no. up a: Central
Leather, iO97s, up q; Bethlehem B.,
iO9 up e; Republic Steel, 99h, up "a:
Studebaker, i23%, Off Is; Mexican
Petroleum. 1904, up Y Crucible, 2i2la,
off y; Retail Stores. ii31s, off Il, and
American Locomotive, ii6, up Ss
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
WILSON So WELL
DOCTOR LETS HIM
SILT UP IN Bed
Continued from flrst Pas.

White House was. however easily no
iiceable. Mrs. Wilson, for the first
time since her husband became seri-
ously i'll. left The executive mansion
and went for an auto ride. Some mem
bers Of his family are returning TO
their homes for a few days. but the
understanding is they Will come back
10 the White House next week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9. united Press l'
.-Spots opened in active demand today.
Prices We're steady. Sales amounted to
10000 bales. Receipts totalled 2OoO
bales, including 1iOO American. Futures
opened steady.
American middllngs fair, 1878; good
mlddlings, 220O; full middllngs, 8.4O;
middlings, 20s0: low middlings. 1885;
good ordinary 400; ordinary, 1900.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
SOCIAL HOUR ron LoDGEMEN.

Recently elected officers Of Whining
ton Lodge, No. I. \. o. L. w. will be in
stalled tonight by Past Grand Master c..
\. Iesger. Reports OF the work during
the year viii then be submitted after
which a social hour will follow
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
HARMON-BROWN.

Mrs. Isabella NJ Harmon and Silas W
Brown were married at the home Of
the Rev. II. C. Jones, pastor of Eighth
Street Baptist Church, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
wORsHIPPERs CROWD MISSION

The attendance at the franciscan
mission at St. Paul's Catholic Church
is testing the capacity Of the church
Nearly $500 men were present last
night. Father Geegan preached upon
the Judgment
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
ORpHEUs CftB nEHr,ns,I

r The Orpheus Club VIII give re-
hearsal tonight. in the parlors OF First
Unitarian Church, No S07 West street.
between the hours Of and . o'clock,
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
HANOVER MISSIONARY MEETING

Mrs. j. Frank Ball will address the
Missionary Society Of Hanovef Presbs4
terisn Church. in the church parlor, at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Her
subject viii be Alaska.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
NEW YORK COTrON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. United Press }.
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. October sold at 39.sS, up i3; Dec,
1910, Off 2; Jan, 1925, off ?; March,
1925, Off 8; May, 1927, off il.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES

Mrs. ID. r. Giflln has returned TO her
home In JohnstOwn, Pa, after visiting
Mrs. II. G. slagle, OF No. s27 Van Buren
street
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
RIRLE CLAssEs T0 MEET

The Philathea and Baraca Bible
Classes Of Union VI. E. Church, will
hold a business meeting tonight. at the
home or Ralph Hugely, No. s23 Monroe
street 4EsE I st
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
At SISTERS WEBBING

/. Mrs. Alfred r. Clancy attended the
wedding yesterday OF her sister. Miss
Sue Courts, to Richard v Oulshan, in
Washington. DC
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
DID YOU EVER
Use SL0AN'S?

Keep u Handy 10 PrOmOte Prompt
Relief From Rheumatic Pains
and Aches.
W. HEN you know what Sloan's
~ Liniment will do, as thousands
of men and women the world
over know, you, too, will keep il handy.
You will use IL for those "twinges OF
rheumatic" for relieving that lame
back, muscle stiffness and soreness.
aches, all sorts of external pains, and
exposure aflermaths.
Only takes a little, applied without
rubbing. Soon penetrates, scattering
the congestion, bringing merciful relief
to the throbbing. jumping part.
Three sizes-35c., 90, si.40. Any
druggist has it. II not. we'd like to
know his name.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Omitted Press. =
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i2214G%; May, 12i@i4.
Oats, Dec, 7Os.@7i; May, 7294@73.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
The Evening Journal re.vsnsvsr Today
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co., DUPONT Building, fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

who was severely burned last Friday
night, while drawing gasoline from a
tank which was lgnlted by a lighted
match the young man was holding in
his hand. died late Saturday night from
his injuries at the -- Hospital
1T should be kept In mind that gaso-
line is very volatile, giving Off lnilam-
mable and explosive Vapors at ordinary
temperatures. II should not be used
In the home and unprotected lights
should never be taken into garages or
near tanks, pails\ or other receptacles
containing gasoline.
zone could enumerate endless exam
pies Of the need Of awakening the far
mer, who hold such an important po-
sltion i'm our nations welfare and pro-
gress. TO illustrate that they must be
up and thinking about fire prevention
in order TO protect their own property.
the lives OF their families and the ma
tons food supply, keeping before them
that there is. il anything. greater need
OF carefulness on their part due 20 the
cobustibility Of the average farm build
lngs and the absence u Ore protection" :"
Fire Marshal Elliott. OF Philadelphia.
this afternoon addressed the pupils OF
the High school on the subject OF fire
prevention.
George w. Elliott fire marshal of
Philadelphia, told the pupils OF the
High school this afternoon that il the
efforts OF every boy and girl could be
enlisted in the work Of fire prevention
the annual loss throughout the country
from preventable causes would he re-
duced to a minimum. lie pointed out
the risks Of fire in. the home and show-
ed them how they could apply them
selves to prevent them. t .a
Never throw match away untH
you are certain that IL is completely
eXtinguished." Mr.. Elliott said. DO
not allow rubbish to collect in cellars
or attics or yards. Be careful in the
use OF lamps and candles, Fire hazards
exist in all places where rubbish is
carelessly allowed to. accumulate and
where il might feed flames when they
start. Fire prevention by inspection
and care is one Of the finest services
any boy or girl can render the home.
the community. and the nation. With
your help and the help OF all other
intelligent citizens we hope to each
year reduce the enormous -preyentable
waste caused by csrelessness.9
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

Distinguished Service Crosses award ed the men of the division was 356.
 Major General William l.. Sibert commanded the division from June 8, 1917 to December 12, 1917; Major General Robert L. Bullard, from De- cember 13, 1917, until he became corps commander; Major General Charles P. Summerall, from July 20, 1918, to October II, 1918; Brigadier General Frank E. Bamford, from Oc- tober 12, 1918, to October 24, 1918; Brigader General Frank Parker took command on October 20, 1918, and from May 31, 1919, Major General R. r. McGlachlin, Jr., was in command of the division.
 The divisional insignia is a crimson ''1' on a khaki background, chosen because the numeral "1' represents the mum Der Of the division and many of it's subsidiary orga anizatons.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

the Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty sixth and Twenty- eighth Infantry Regiments; the Fifth. Sixth and Sev- enth Artillery Regiments; the First Engineer I.%cj1,cnt and Train; the Second Fiei:, .g7}al Battalion and the Thiri Ec.N,.' f.nd Fifth Ambulance COmpani>S %nI Field Hospital.
 It occupied >uCcessively the Som- merVille sc: :or, near Nancy; the An sauVille sector, near Foul; the Can- tigny sector near Montdidier; partici- pated in the SoisSons operation, south west of Soissons; occupied the Saizer- ais sector; participated in the St. Mi hiel operation; the Meuse-Argonne operation in the Snoopy sector, west of Varennes; the operation against southwest of Sedan, attacking the heights on the morning of Novem Der 7, 1918.
 On November Y it began the me- mOrable march through Lorraine and LuXem bourg reaching the Coblenz bridgehead on the Rhine, December 14, 1918, which position it held until relieved recently by other American troops.
 Replacements in the division up to the time of the armistice totalled 0,206 and the losses in killed and died of wounds were All; wounded and gassed, 7.201, aud prisoners lost, 152. It captured 6.4G7 Germans: 119 pieces of artillery, 62 trench mortars and 413 machine guns. The total of
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
FIRST DIVISION
 HAS GREAT RECORD
Needed More Than 3O,0OO Re-
 placements to Fill Gaps

Washington, Sept 5.--The First Di- vlslon, first units of which has re- turned home from Germany, is justly proud of it's claim as being the first division in France; first in a fighting sector ;a44as4 stss # sls 9essrt lhe Ger mans; first 10 attack; first to con- duct raid: first to be raided; first to capture prisoners; first to int1ct casu- alties; first to suffer casualties; first to be cited singly in general orders; firsa in the number of division, corps and army commanders and general staff officers from its personnel"
 The official history of the division shows it was organized ill France, the last units to arrive reaching that country July ,, 1917. It was com posed of troops of the regular army
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

reimbursement for personal injury or property losses incurred since the revolution. It provides that those who suffered losses. injury and death have right to recover from the gov ernment. Money claims are limited in the measure to amounts necessary to replace damaged property, to ac- tual expenses in case of personal in Jury and to grants for loss of laoor and for death. The national govern- ment, the state and the community are each to bear one-third of the costs.