davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
g130Q6
PROPOSE ARMY TRAINING
FOR ALL ABOVE IS YEARS
BY Tue United Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5f.-Univsrsa
military training Is provided for in
bin introduced today by Senator New
Indiana
The measure provides:
That all men over IS shall be sub.
ject 10 call for training.
That the training period shall be mol
longer than a year, and that training
shall be given in one continuous period
That following training, men so
trained shall become members OF the
national reserve subject 10 call in case
Of war.
That training shall be given prefer
ably 10 the nineteenth year.
That exemptions may be granted for
dependency In case Congress does not
provide an equivalent.
That a man exempted one year must
continue TO register yearly until his
twenty-slxth year
The President is empowered 10 divide
the country into training zones or areas
and registration and classification
boards are provided for.
The men Of the reserve are TO be
CLASSIFIED by ages and those Of the
youngest class called FIRST In case OF
war.
In a speech IN support Of the bill.
Senator New declared that American
people will not endure any permanent
military policy which smacks OF mill
tarism. For this reason, he said, the
oOO'OOO standing army proposed by Sec
retary Baker should not be authorized.
universal military training, New de-
clared' frees the country from. mill
tarism.
1T provides" he said, "the only guar
antee against maintenance OF a regular
army larger than the country needs or
Is willing TO support"
Let us confront the fact. We do not
know what obligations are being pre-
pared for us in Paris, but we do know
That we have duties toward ourselves
and toward posterity. 10 may be we'll
10 make the world safe for democracy. |
Let US first make IL safe for ourselves.
This Is national issue and am
1rmly convinced that now. not at some
1ebulous future indeterminate date, Is |
he time 70 come 10 a decision concern
ing our military policy for the future. |
Today we can take advantage OF the
experience which has been gained and
the application OF its lessons.
Demobilize completely and IL will be
100 late. We shall have to start all
over again and / for one, am not will
ng to permit the loss Of what we have
yained."
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
PLACE FENCE RAILS
, ON TROLLEY TRACK

Detecting an obstruction on the
tracks Of the Brandywine Springs troll
ley line at Brack-Ex early last night,
the motorman OF Car No. iis bound
for the Springs applied the brakes and
brought his car to stop in time 10
prevent running over pile of fence
rails and other material that had been
placed on the track. The car struck
the obstruction, jostling the passengers,
but no one was injured and no damage
done.
At the time the car ran into the rails.
a number OF passengers were aboard
and while the crew and several Of the
men passengers alighted and removed
the timber, no trace Of any one was
found
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
NEW ISSUES LOOM UP
TO REND PEACE PARLEY

Gus to the new Hedjaz nation; another
-t9e most serious-awards Italy the
Eastern coast OF the Adriaiic In opno-
sition to Jugo-Slav aspirations. italy
| furthe' demands certain concessions n,
Africa to balance British and Belgian
| possessions.
Acceptance OF the American program
! Tor referring these territorial disputes
10 the league OF nations apparently
should end all this pickering but ths
bitterness engen6ered still persisted.
Some Idea OF the acuteness OF Itsllsu
feeling on the subject can be gained
from the poet Captain Gabriel Dan
nunzio, until recently ihe Allies strong
est advocate in Italy. lie declared:
That the French are drunk on VIC
tory and trying 10 get ahead OF every
body A"
That the Americans are trying 10
hide under a cloak OF ldealism the fact
they have Just concluded the biggest
piece OF business in history"
That the British barely finished the
bloody war when they opened their.
Jaws to swallow everything they could.
while Italy Is drawing her belt a notch
tighter"
WHaJ sort or peace Will be finally
forced upon us-a gallic peace: Brit.
ianle peace; star spangled peace ?" he~
lsked.
moi Never Victorious Italy-Italy
Vas more victorious than any other ma
lon-will have on the Alps and on her
yea the Adriaticl Roman peace
worthy or her. II necessary, we will
ace the nesv conspiracy in ardent FASH
OF WIN a grenade in each hand and a
Sniie between our teeth"
ID Annunzio's dazzIng oratory was
'Fedlted largely with forcing Italy into
me war On the side OF the Allies.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
DEAN OF P0ST0FFICE
EMPLOYEES DIES

William J. Moreland, aged II years
the Oldest employe OF the Wilmington
post Office where he was known TO al
employees and patrons as Uncle Billy
died last evening. OF pneumonia Mr.
Moreland was a native OF this city. and
was State secretary OF the Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. for years. The deceased was wild
over, his wife having died about six
years ago. He Is survived by twelve
brothers and sisters.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed but the services VIII
be held at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
Clara V. wilkins, No. 1903 West Ninth
street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
v. n. BARNARD IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Former Superintendent OF
P. B. & W. Railroad
Ill Some Time
HAD HIGH POSITION
IN RAILROAD WORLD

William n. Barnard, aged 20 years.
former superintendent Of the Maryland
Division OF the p, B. and w. Railroad
died this morning at 7.30 O'Clock In IN :
Delaware hospital after a serious III
ness Of ten days. For several months
/ Mr.. Barnard had been In poor health
which resulted in a general breakdown,
causing his death.
Mr. Barnard for - years. was super
intendent Of the Maryland Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad assuming his
duties in this city in June. 1895. Pre-
vious to- coming 10 this city he was
superintendent Of the Altoona division.
In 1911 Mr. Barnard was appointed
special agent on the stan Of the general
manager OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
With offices in Philadelphia. In the
fall OF 1918 he was retired from the
railroad under the pension system.
Mr.. Barnard for i9 years was affill-
ated with railroad work in which he
attained a high position, A greater
part OF these years he was with the
Pennsylvania system.
Mr.. Barnard was born December 80,
1913. In New York State. He was the
son OF the Rev. and Mrs. William Ban
nard. After his elementary education.
he entered Massachusetts, Institute or
and graduated as a civil
engineer. After graduating he was en-
gagged in engineering or construction
work In the west. Later he became
connected with the Old Camden and
Amboy Railroad in which position he
served as a rodman.
He advanced and made rapid progress
until he was engineer. This position
he held until the Camden-Amboy Rail-
road became part Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. He remained as en-
sineer with the Pennsylvania system
Later he was promoted to superintend-
snt OF the Altoona division which posi-
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
HIGH COST OF PORK
PUZZLE To JURORS

Pigs is pigs, especially with the high
cots Of living running rampant. For
two hours this morning jury with
William G.. Robelen as foreman, wres-
tied with the high cost OF hog meat as
a food product. Ernest Sneeze. Of East
Thirtleth street, who embarked as a
hog raiser last year was the winner
through the verdict Of the jury who
heard a case before Magistrate Glllis
today In which Sneeze brought suit
against butcher for si3a06. the value
OF a hog the dealer had killed for him.
II required two hours TO hear the
case, the life history Of this particu-
lar porker being laid bare from the
time of his birth TO the day il met Its
doom In the slaughter house
Sneeze was represented by Edmund
S. Hellings. The jury gave a verdict in
favor Of Sneeze.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
NAT GOODWIN, MUCH
Observation-Disclosures
Breakdown Followed Oper-
alton for Removal Of
His Eye
LAST APPEARANCE
IN BALTIC. SATURDAY
By the United Press.

by the DnleQ Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3i.-Nat C. Good
win, famous actor. died at his apart
ments in the Hotel Claridge here early
today from a complication OF diseases,
He had been III only few days.
Death resulted his physician said.
from a general breakdown which came
after an operation in which his right
eye was removed about a year ago.
Miss Georgia Gardner was present.
His hOusekeeper and DR.. Melvin 2.
Walk, who had been attending Good
win, were the only other persons in
the apartment when Goodwin died.
Miss Gardner had been on a tour with
why Marry" and came TO this city re-
Gently from Baltimore where the COM
pany had been playing.
Goodwin was 81 years old, and was
born in Boston in 1851. He was mar
ried fve times. His latest wife, Mar
jorie Moreland, announced her third
marriage only few days ago. Good
wins other wives were:
Miss Eliza Weathersby, who died In
1881; Miss Nellie Baker Pease, Miss
Maxiae Elliott, Miss Edna Goodrich.
Goodwin made his debut as an actor
in Boston playing with Stuart Robson
in "T'he Law in New York" in 1873 lie
played comedy parts until 1879 when
he went into Shakesperean productions
and took the part Of the gravedigger
In Hamlet"
Goodwin's home was In Ocean Park,
California, where he owned consider
able property, but he spent a great part
of his time in New York.
Goodwin's reputation as an actor was
second to his fame in matrimony. His
1--WE marriages often were commented
on by him, and on one occasion he
wrote:
"My FIRST wife was an angel; my
second a silly woman; my third Ro-
man Senator; my fourth a pretty lit |
tie thing; my nfth-all woman"
Goodwin's last appearance on the |
stage was last Saturday night when
he played in "Why Marry" in Balti-
more.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
ONLY ONE ACCIDENT CASE.

One accident case was treated at the
dispensaries Of the local hospitals to-
day. the victim being Mrs. Frank Bolen.
who suffered from a bruised wrist. Mrs.
Bolen was treated at the Delaware Hos
pital.
The Phoenix ambulances for the FIRST
time for weeks had no accident cases
reported between late last night and
noon today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
CHICKENS STOLEN
ON DAY THEY LAID

Having laid their FIRST ten eggs yester-
day. after being raised and cared for by
John Knowles, Of Bellefonte, ten white
leghorn pulllets. valued at s25, were
stolen from the Knowles hen house last
night.
The loss Of the chickens was not dis
covered until daylight today, but no
trace Of the robbers was found.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
CURJsTIAN DISCUSSION CLUE.

A christian Discussion Club" has
been newly organized by the Presby-
terian women Of Wilmington TO hold
meetings during February. The first
meeting will be held at $50 o'clock on
Monday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Charles /. Candee, No. 1908 Broome
street The topic discussed will be /:
New Uses For Time Since the War"
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
DAYLIGHT SAVING WILL
BE RESUMED MARCH 30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-In ac-
cordsnce with the daylight swing
bill the clocks throughout the
country will be SET forward one
hour at 1 A. VI. the last Sunday OF
March and an hours daylight viii
be gained for sev~l months, the
clocks being set back again at 1 A.
NJ. the last Sunday in October.
Daylight saving proved a success
In more ways than one in the United
States last year and II is predicted
that its institution will be peuns-
nent.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
RFSFNTFD ARREST

Walter Loder was before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of assault and
battery on Patrolman Edmund Devin-
ney, but the case was continued until
Tuesday at the defendants request.
When the officer placed him under ar
rest. the youth struck him, 1t is al
sleged
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
MASONIC HOME ENTERTAINuENT

Members Of st. Johns Chapter, East
ern Star. will give an entertainment at
the Masonic Home. on the Lancaster
Pike, this evening. The women lodge
members will make the journey 10 the
home in automobiles.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
THREE KILLED, 25HURT
AS CHEMICALS BLOW Up
BY The United Press

By The United Press.
NfACK. N. Y, Jan. 3i.-Three per-
sons are known TO have been killed.
several are missing and % others were
injured when an explosion occurred
To-Day In the plant Of Aniline Products
Company here.
The exact cause OF the explosion is
unknown, but 1t was stated by ON
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

cials Of the company that new cham-'
ical composition blew up. A Japanese
who was fixing some colors. was torn
to bits.
The factory was destroyed. Officials
estimated the loss at 100000.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
TFupFRaTuRE TO-DAY
SUN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

4 osT-MAN's RING WITH AME-
- thyst stone; lost between 22nd st. and
Spruce ST. II found, please return TO 610
4 22nd St, and receive reward. jan31-2t
lContinued on page 26.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
Bv The United Press:

By The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3i-Nat Goodwin
said his last lines in Baltimore. He
left here for New York last Saturday
night Immediately after the last per-
formance Of why Marry" at the Audi
torium. At thai time it was known
that he was not in the best of health,
but It was not thought then that he
would be seriously ILL., Goodwin was
widely known here. Margaret Parrott,
whose stage name was Marjorie More
land, his last wife, was a Baltimore
girl. They were married several years
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
Of
ALL RESIDENTS
IN RED CROSS
Christmas Roll Call Results
in 1907 Members
Signing Up
TREBLE MEMBERSHIP
THROUGHOUT State

Delaware has again shown her pa
triotism and loyalty 10 the nation, In
the final report OF the Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call, made today by Josiah
Marvel. director OF the rail- call, to
Henry P. Scott, chairman Of the exc
cutive committee OF the organization.
According TO Mr.. Marvels figures.
there are now 1905 members, which
represents about one-third OF the popu-
dstion OF the State. The campaign Ia
December also trebled the membership
Of the great charity in this State over
the membership on the books last year.
Mr.. Marvels report which Is most
ample. covering the entire State fol-
lows:
January 30, 1919.
mfr. Henry p. Scott, Chairman. Exeou-
tive Committee, Delaware Chapter,
American Red Cross. Wilmington,
Delaware.
My Dear Mr.. Scott am now able
70 report 10 you the final results OF
our Christmas Roll Call as follows:
Adult memberships .s53.096
Junior memberships ...,. 10000
s73,096
From what ! learn OF the campaign
In other States, Delaware stands well
by comparison 10 population and we
fCOnfinupd oT page Tiftoou 1
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

CLOVER DAIRY MILK
Clarified. pasteurized and puge.-Aso
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

A feeling OF security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday;
colder, moderate wess winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
EAGER TO ERECT
MEMORIAL SHAFT
Residents of Dauphin and
Middle Paxton Back of
Project

Dauphin, Oct. s.-Meeting at the
home OF F. c. Gerberich last even
ing. enthusiastic boosters of the pro-
posed memorial shaft for Civil and
Great Wars veterans organized the
Dauphin Memorial Association and
discussed ways and means of bring
ing the project to NATURALIZATION
DR.. w. P. Clark was elected chair
man of the association. Other OIL
GERS are Charles E. Shaffer, secre-
tary. and DR.. A c. Coble, treas
urer Others in attendance We're:
W. B. Gross, who first broached
the idea of a memorial shaft; ].
d. N. Reed, Daniel F. Seller and
r. c. Gerberich.
According to present plans rug
ged boulder. weighing in the vicin-
ity of ten tons, will be brought from
the slopes of Short Mountain by the
w. P. hartman Lumber Company,
aboard their narrow gauge. Mr..
Seller and DR.. Coble are on the COM
nnittee to secure it. The rock will
be brought into the town early next
week, depending upon the difficulties
attending its loading and transpor-
tation.
Middle Paxton Boys, Too
In the meantime Mr.. Gerberich
4.
mates on the prices of bronze tab
lets. These will contain the names
of all veterans of the Civil War,
numbering more than fifty, and of
the Great War, totaling nearly sew
enty, and will be attached to the
boulder. In each instance names
of men who resided in Middle Pax
ton township, which includes
Clark's, Stony and Fishing Creek
valleys will be included, as the COM
rnittee is eager to make the shaft
representative of the community
rather than limiting it to the bor-
ough.
Early Contributors
AS soon as the price of the bronze
tablets is ascertained, campaign
will be waged to raise the necessary
funds. While no plea has gone out
DR.. A. c. Coble to-day received two
contributions from patriotic citt-
gems, one in the borough and an
other a Middle Paxton farmer. 9th
ers are expected to follow their eS-
ample.
Red Cross Approves Step
The local Red Cross unit has ex-
pressed its heartiest approval of the
project and members have volun-
ferred to aid in the campaign for
funds. A third plate on the marker
will contain a list of welfare con-
kributions and Liberty Loan pur-
chases in Dauphin and vicinity.
G. A. r. Endorses II
Among the heartiest supporters of
The movement are the few remain
ing survivors of the Civil War. They
have never been appropriately rec
ognized and the eagerness with
which John Bricker, George Sellers
and Samuel Maurey are swinging in
back of the movement shows how
they feel this lack.
t'It don't matter much for US, be-
cause we won't be here very long,
but we do want to see a permanent
record of the boys in this war and
a permanent record of this sections
war welfare work." said John Brick
or to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
EDry" Enforcement Bill
Is Adopted by Stnate;
5 Now Goes to the House

Washington, Oct. 9.-The bill
FOR enforcement of wartime and
constitutional prohibition as agreed
20 in conference was adopted by the
Senate without discussion. 1t now
goes to the House for final action.
Absence of debate on the measure
occasioned much surprise. Senator
Sterling. Republican, South Dakota.
rallied up the conference agreement
and after a pause to learn If any
discussion was desired, Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall put the motion on
adoption and it was carried viva
voice without an audible vote.
Quick action on the conference re-
port in the House is expected. AS
soon as the House acts the measure
will go to the President and the
section enforcing wartime prohib-
bon will become effective as soon as
be signs 1t.
With any beverage containing
more than one-half of 1 per cent.
blcohol defined as intoxicating under
The law the sale of 2,75 per cent
beer would be prohibited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
WORMLEYSBCJRG
READY TO HONOR
WAR VETERANS
Final Touches Put to Program
For Big Celebration
Saturday

Final plans were completed last
night for the welcome homo celebra-
tion that wormleysburg will tender
its service men on Saturday. ]. Fred
Hummel. chairman of the committee,
said to-day every. effort was being
made to have the program in proper
shape. and that the citizens have CO.
operated wonderfully since the decis-
ion to hold a celebration was made.
The celebration win open Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with a big
parade, to be composed of the SOL
diers. sailors and marines. who went
out from Wormleysburg, school chill
dren. the fire companies, Civil War
and Spanish American War veterans.
and the citizens committee.
Following the parade there will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Bolshevism to Be Smashed,
Midwest Society Pledges

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Addressine a
zone meeting of the Mississippi VAL
icy Association, President Harry H.
Aerrick, OF Chicago, pledged the
Pntire power of the organization,
backed by 50.000.000 population, in
rluding $4,000, 900 farmers, to smash
Bolshevism and the Soviet idea in
This country.
We are going to get the people
back to the Constitution of the Unit
I'd States as interpreted in the light
Of the Ten Commandments" shout
I'd Mr. Merrick, after telling of the
great growth of the farmers organ
Eations in the valley. I'VE are go
hg to get away from individualist
huacks and political self-seekers,
ind return to government by law,
instead of government by force in
mass form.
I'VE are going to stand by the
Constitution and see to it that it is
Maintained by each man and every
man, no matter who he is. We are
going to see to it that the Soviet and
what it stands for is smashed so fiat
you can't pick it up with a scoop
khovel."
Mr. Merrick outlined the plan of
he farmer interests as represented
b the conference with the manufac-
mFers to organize with the indus
Risi interests of the valley.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Cast-Off Clothing Is
Needed In Near Eas;

Appeals have been made to resi-
dents of the city and vicinity 70 send
through churches, Sunday schools
and societies, old clothing to be used
for relief work among the Arme-
mans, Syrians, Greeks and Jews in
the Near East. Beginning wednes-
day, October is, the "old clothing
week campaign will be conducted,
DR.. ]. Calvitt Clarke, director of
the Eastern Pennsylvania district
with offices in this city, announced.
Outside clothing, undergarments
miscellaneous wool garments and
should be packed in bales and sent
to the Near East Relief Warehouse
135 West Seventeenth street, New
York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Mishaps to Midshipmen
at Annapolis Academy
/ Stirring Naval Cadets

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 8. - Naval
Hrcles have been stirred by three
Unfortunate incidents at the Naval
Academy within a week of the open
mg of the new scholastic year. To
The cases of Philip H. Seltzer. of
Lebanon. Pa. who on Sunday after
boon slashed his chest with a pen
knife and drank iodine and ink, and
pliver II. Marvin, of New Carlisle, N.
f., who has suffered a nervous col
lapse. has been added that of Henry
Q. Weth srstine, of 124 East Upsal
street, Philadelphia, who also drank
iodine. All three belong to the new
Eourth class.
Rear Admiral A. H. Scales, super
lntendent OF the Naval Academy,
definitely denied that hazing had
lnything to do with the cases of
Seltzer or Marvin, though the former
ktated that he had received light haz-
hg or running" from upper class
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Farmers Find Body
of Soldier Pierced by
Several Stab Wounds

Camp Dix, N. J., Oct. s.-Pierced
by several stab wounds and with the
head nearly severed. the body of
John Smaneatto, a private of the
quartermaster corps, attached to the
Camp Dix remount station, was dis
covered in a field near the camp
by farmers. The soldier left the
camp on pass last Saturday and the
condition of the body, with numer-
Gus signs of a bitter struggle, seems
to indicate that he was murdered
at that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
TORNADO KILLS
THREE; PROPERTY
DAMAGE HEAVY
Woman and Two Children
Are Victims; Many
Injured
By associated Press.

Great Bend, Kan, Oct. 9.-Three
persons killed. between fifteen and
twenty injured, some seriously and
property damage estimated at be-
TWEEN 100000 and 100000, was the
toll taken by a tornado which late
yesterday struck the little town of
Hoisington, north of here.
The dead are Mrs. George Craven
and her two children.
Hoisington was entirely cut off
from wire communication early to-
day and the town was without lights.
According to reports received here,
a path of destruction three blocks
wide, extending from the railroad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Corroborates Story
of Ford Steamship
Line to Ireland

Detroit, Mich, Oct. "a report
from London that Henry Ford is
considering the establishment of a
steamship line to ireland, was cor
roborated here by Charles E. Soren-
sen. superintendent of the Ford
Tractor Company. -.
Mr.. Sorensen declared that a
number of American industrial con-
Germs having Irish branches have
been asked to provide means of ship
ping to and from Ireland. The Ford
interests with a branch at Cork, he
said, were asked to do so, and Mr..
Ford promised to consider tho re-
quest.
Cablegrams to that effect, he said
had been sent to Cork.
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Observation-Disclosures