davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
". n. BANNpPD
lis called BY death
Continued from page one

CONTINUED from page one.)
ton he held before coming TO this city.
Mr.. Barnard also aided in constructing
the Pennsylvania Railroad to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Barnard was a director Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. and was active In all cam
paigns for raising funds. He was con-
nected with the various Liberty Loan
campaigns Mr.. Barnard was a director
Of the Juvenile Court and Probation As
ISOLATION, and was also a member Of the
State Council OF Defense.
He was a member OF the Wilmington
Country Club, and the Union League OF
Philadelphia.
For many years the Barnard family
lived at No. Oil Delaware avenue, and
later lived at Seventeenth and Green
hill avenue.
Mr. Barnard is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Mary Blanchard Of Phil
adelphla. and two children, Mrs. David
D. Rankin Of this city and Captain w.
\. Barnard, Jr.. OF the army.
Funeral services will be held on Sun
day afternoon az 3 O'Clock in Emmanuel
Church. with interment in Wilmington
3randywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
sIOCK MAnkEr FIRMEn.

bN lut Ouiltu Fltcos
fractionally higher at the opening OF
the stock market today. u. S. Steel
opened at 9Oh. up y Baldwin g.. up u :
Tobacco Products 76%. up %; Stude-
baker 5iis; American Smelling 7I%, up
Is; Mexican Petroleum 1924, up n;
Reading 7sis. up X; Bethlehem B.,
59A, and Marine Preferred 971z, on Is.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

By the United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3i.-Opening grain; (;
Corn March i2i%a26; May i2Oka2ih.
Oats, March 57h; May 5sAa5s.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
COTTON MARKET rAsIER.
BY the United Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-The cotton
market opened easier today. March
sold at 2253. or 81; May 2i.3O, on g,
and July 2O4s. OF 3.
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

get back which I think will be soon.
We are all anxious TO get back 10 Gods
country. and 10 some OF that good Ice
cream you and Ruth make"
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont build
Ing. furnish the following quotation OF
local securities:
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
cam or THANK

NNNU OF TITNNhNs
We wish 10 thank our many friends for
their noral offerings and sympathy during
our recent bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs ]. ID. Hasson.'
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

q want again 10 express my appre-
citation to the persons who gave un-
grudgingly OF their time and effort TO
make a success OF this campa gn. The
secretary and the directors at headduar-
ters along with every director every
chairman and every solicitor eveywhee
including bot hthe men and the vsmen.
ae entitled TO the gratitude OF your or
ganization as we all OF the thous-
ands who will be- % by the mlnlstra-
tons OF your o ganization, and espe-
cially do refer to the assistance given
10 us by the women everywhere.
with high personal regards. ana |
with best wishes for the continual /
success Of the work OF your organlza-
lion, am,
Most truly yours
(Sined) JOSIAH MARVEL.
state Director"
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

To insure full rental yalue-use the
WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
Todsy's News Today
IN MEMORItM

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory OF Hanna T. Scott
who departed this life January 81. 1918: ..
One year has pnssed our heart still soru
As time goes on we miss her more.
Her gentle smile her loving face,
No one can al her vacant place
Sadly missed by her
Husband and Childfen.s
CARD OF THANKS
] take this opportunity Of expressing my
profound thanks and appreciation to VIII
minrton Lodge. 1l3. American Federation
Of Musicians; the bands from the Harlan
Theatre orchestra. the West Presbyterian
sunday School. the music pupils. relatives,
noighbors and friends. for their floral and
other expressions of sympathy In my hour
OF bereavement. due 10 the death OF my
husband. John l.. Chadwick
Bertha NJ Chadwick,
Si8 Vandever Ave Wilmington. Deis
Evening journal., 1919-01-31
NINI 88a8 888111 10H110 !
RURAL NEW CASTLE.

lWETIIUTT- ,
Edward Bringhurst, Chairman.
Brandywine Hundred ............ 1901
H. V. Berg, Chairman Christiana
Hundred ..... o.. .i7s6
J. Mitchell. Jr., Chairman Mill
Greek Hundred zee. .............. TAI
Eben Frazier. Chairman White Clay
Greek Hundred ...................i59 1890
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
ORDER INQUIRY INTO
 PLUME FIGHTS
Some Reports are That Clashes Result from Quarrels Over
 Women.
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris, July 8.-The coucil of five has appointed an inter-allied commits sion to investigate the recent trouble in 'Fiume and other Adratic ports be- tween Italian and other allied sold iers of the forces of occupation.
 Maj.-Gen. Charles P. Summerall is the American member of the commits sion. The general, who is now with the American forces on the Rhine, is on his way to Paris to Join the other members who will start at once for the Adratic.
 The mission will make careful in- vestigation of statements by foreign minister Tittoni, and those coming. from other Italian sources, and to recommend measures for safeguard ing the inhabitants of the region af- fected.
 The latest reports received by the peace conference are to the effect that at least nine persons were killed and many wounded in disorders which are represented in some versions as re- -sulting from brawls between indivi- duals and groups over women.
 The Italians have insited that un- less prompt action was taken, the situation may become grave, because, according to their interpretation of events, the feeling between the French and Italians troops is becoming worse daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
R-34POSTP0NES START ON HER
 RETURN TRIP
Dirigible Will Delay Sailing for England Until Tomorrow or
 Friday.

Mineola, N. Y., July 8.-Major C.. H. Scott, commander of the giant British dirigible R-34, tonight n- formed the crew that the start of the return voyage to Great Britain, scheduled for dawn tomorrow, would be delayed at least IS and possibly 24 hours.
 This action was taken after receipt from the weather bureau at Washing ton of reports showing that whereas head winds over a considerable part of the course would be encountered tomorrow, favorable southwest cur rent probably would set in along the Atlantic coast north of New York Thursday or Friday.
 Major Scott's decision resulted in the cessation of all work in the two engines in the rear gondola, which are the only ones that have not been thoroughly overhauled
 The dirigible again narrowly es- capped serious injury this evening when a sudden gust caught her tail, swing ing it around in seml-circle within 30 seconds and dragging several score of soldiers with it. The rear gon- dola scraped along the ground, but the men succeeded in keeping it high enough to prevent it being damaged while a man on watch in the pilot house, by releasing several hundred pounds of water ballast, caused the car to rise few feet above the ground.
 Tonight, the airship was anchored from the bow to it's concrete anchor age, while the stern was allowed to sway with the breeze.
 The engines have been nearly all overhauled, only a few minor repairs remaining to be made, and ample sup plies of fuel, gas and water can be nlaced aboard at a few hours notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
IRISH REPUBLIC IS CERTAINTY,
 SAYS DUNNE
Former Illinois Governor Says Only War Machine Can
 Prevent.

New York, July S.-Only "a gigan- tic military machine, equipped with machine guns and armored cars," and Imprisonment of their trusted lead ers," can prevent the full operation of republican government in Ireland,' Edward F. Dunne, former governor of Illinois, and one of three American delegates sent abroad by the Irish Societies of America to intercede in behalf of Ireland at the peace confer ence, declared upon his arrival here today on the steamer La Savois. With MT. Dunne came Frank P Walsh, an- other of the delegates, who also is- sued a statement predicting early suc- cess of the "Irish republic" cause.
 The two delegates, who were prece- ded to the United States by several weeks by Michael F. Ryan, the third member of the mission were given an enthusisastic reception by crowd of several hundred persons when they debarked. The reception was attend ed by the waving of American and "Irish republic" flags, and cheering for the delegates and for Ireland. The delegates drove some to the hotel where Eamonn DeValera. "President of the Irish republic" is stopping and were received by him. Later they were MT. DeValera's guests at lunch con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Mother Slain by Step-Father; Girl
 Tries to Suicide

New York, July S.-Miss Antoin- cite Morales, IS years old, said to be the daughter of the late General Luisi Morales, an officer in the Mexi- can army during the Diaz regime, was seriously injured here today when she plunged through window of her apartment to the street.
 According to the police, Miss Mora las tried to end her life because of grief over the death of her mother, Mrs. Edward Vcrges, who died last night of gunshot wounds inflicted by the girls step-father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
PROS. IN HOUSE STRONG ENOUGH
 TO WIN FIGHT
Test Vote Shows Big Majority. in Favor of Enforcement
 Measure.

Washington, July s. The house, by adopting 235 to 59, today, special rule for immediate consideration of prohibition enforcement legislation, indicated sufficient votes to enact the measure without the twelve hours if general debate allotted members anxious to speak for and against it's passage.
 But despite this big majority and the promise of Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee that all of the time set aside might not be used, indications tonight were that a vote on the bill itself will not be reached this week. Every effort was made to- day by anti-prohi ibitionists to delay consideration by claims of no quorum, demands for roll calls and by forcing the reading, word by word, of the printed text of the bill.
 All these attempts at delay were ac- cepted with good grace by the major ity, until Representative Sabath, of Illinois, and Representative Caldwell, of New York, both endeavoring by dilatory tactics, to slow up the pro ceedings. Less than two of the twelve IlOuI , lOI OcDdCc Iltu UCeIl uSou WIlGIl the house adjourned, to resume con- sideration Thursday, tomorrow being calendar day.
 No attempt was made today to split the bill so as to take out the first part relating solely to enforce ment of wartime prohibition, with a view to it's early passage This, how ever, will be done later, and while members fighing for modification or repeal of the wartime prohibition act are hopelessly in the minority, they announced their determination to keep on fighting until the whole question of enforcement legislation was settled in the house.
 The principal speech in support of the judiciary committees report was made by Chairman Volstead, who de- clared he did not belong to the Anti Saloon league and had never made a prohibition address. In a general way, his address followed the tenor of the majority report, prepared by him. Present day conditions showed the need of enacting additional legisla- tion, the chairman declared, because of the attempt to set the wartime act at naught by dealers selling 2 3-4 percent beer. For an hour or more, the chairman stood, as a smiling tar interrupted him time without number. interrupted hi mtime without number. Frequently the house was in an up- roar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Fight Over Ratification Will Be Immediate and in the
 Open.
FIVE SENATORS TO
 ESCORT PRESIDENT
Two Opponents of Peace League Covenant and Three Advocates are Named to Act as the
 Committee.

Washington, July S.-The senate made ready today to receive the peace treaty from President Wilson and to take up without delay and in the open, the bitterly contested ques- tion of it's ratification.
 Disregarding precedent, it was voted unanimously to open the doors to the public when the president makes his address Thursday submit ting the treaty and asking for it's acceptance. To the same purpose plans were made by the leaders to rush the document to the printers and to circulate many thousands of cop ies for the information of the coun- try.
 The decision to hear the president in open session was reached with out suggestion from him, although desires. A senate order to provide it was understood to square with his for the session was submitted by Chairman Lodge, of the foreign re- lations committee, after he had con- firmed at the white house, published reports that MT. Wilson wished to appear Thursday. It was adopted without discussion and without dissenting vote.
 The order also provided that five senators be named to receive the president on his arrival at the capi- tol and to conduct him to the senate chamber. The chair selected five ranking members of the foreign for nations mmittee-Senators Lodge, Massachusetts: McCumber, North Dakota and Borah, Idaho, republi- cans. and Hitchcock. Nebraska, and Williams, Mississippi. democrats.
 Of these, Senators Lodge and Borah are bitterly opposed to the league of nations, covenant, while the other three are supporting it. Senator Borah also has repeatedly criticized President Wilson's practice of deliv- ering his messages to congress in person, and always has absented him. self upon these occasions. He de- clined to say at first whether he would accept place on the recept- ion committee, but later announced he would serve.
 Open session during the entire rati- fcation debate are expected by the leaders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
BOY PREACHER AMAzES PEOPLE
 BY HIS LOGIC
Eleven Ye ear-Old Lad Conducting Revival at Hawley Memorial
 Church.

Charles Turner, aged II years, is conducting a revival service at the Hawley Memorial church, and Mon- day night, he preached his first ser mon of the series, choosing as his subject, "Lust, Sin and Death" The youthful preacher amazed the aud fence which heard him Monday night, not only because of the matured thoughts embodied in his sermon, but too, because of his fine speaking voice, and his easy pulpit presence. z
 Young Turner came here from Tennessee with his mother. He preached his first sermon at the age of 5 years before an audience of sev- eral thousand people. This sermon was preached at the request of his father, who, before his death, was a well known evangelist.
 He preached again last night at the Hawley Memorial church, to a much larger audience than on the previous night, and his sermon made a deep impression.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Austria Can Enter League.

Paris, Monday, July IT, The coun- cil of five decided today to inform the Austrian delegation that their government would be admitted to the League of Nations as soon as it com plies with the necessary conditions. This notification will be in reply to the Austrian note on the subject.
 A decision of the council of five to devote further time to consideration of Austrian territorial questions has resulted in the Austrian peace treaty being held up after the printers had set the type and handed over the proofs. It is stated that the treaty will not be ready for presentation be- fore the end of the week at the earl months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

Wv York, July 8.-President Will bn his return to the United States
 brought with him the American
 of the German peace treaty and
 ral protocols which he will pre-
 to the senate Thursday. The
 nan treaty makes 45O printed Is, with French and English texts
 by side. It differs in many re-
 Is from the original draft of the ty which was published in the Jed States, but in essentials it fol-
 the original draft.
 De president also has with him treaty by which the United States hises to assist France if she is eked by Germany, which he may ent with the treaty and the mes
 which he will read to congress.
 message, which the president |e on the George Washington, bins about 5000 words and deals
 ly with the board general phases be war and peace.
 e president, who left for Europe
 y seven months ago, was accom- ed on the George Washington by (mber of economic specialists, in- ing Bernard Baruch, Vance Me nick, Norman Davis, Thomas w.
 ont and Professor Taussig of yard. , ne supreme economic council at s has evidently ended it's activi- although Herbert Hoover will re- h there until a final decision is Fhed. The American members felt the council should dissolve, but British and French members fa- ed continuance of it's work. Position of U. s.
 he returning economists and ex- Is bring much material and infor- tlon showing the economic phases Fegenerated Europe growing out of peace treaties. On the effect of German treaty on the United tes, memorandum by Professor lssig says concerning customs du-
 and navigation:
 The United States gets no special antages and incurs no disdavant- S. We become assured for the years of most favored nation atment as regards import duties. We become assured also of com ,ely equal treatment on the same ting as German ships or any oth- for our shipping in German ports. A treaty will have-to be concluded, permanent arrangement to take ct when the five year period is r."
 he of the summaries made from
 Baruch's reviews shows how the man treaty affects citizens of the ted States in their industrial prop rights, such as patents and trade rks. Americans who were pre- ted during the war from patent their inventions or registering 1e marks in Germany or other sig ory countries, may do so now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
Liquor Plentiful, But Expensive, in
 Tennessee Town

Memphis, July 8.-Liquor is plenti- full, but costly in Memphis. Quota tions on liquor Tuesday morning showed prices to be $16 per quart, with no consignments made in larger quantities. Liquor purchased at a hotel is subject, of course, to the bell hops knockdown, lifting the price a dollar quart. Bootleggers say the liquor is still coming from caches up the Mississippi river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
ALLIES APPROVE CONCERT ATTACK
 ON PETR0CRAD
Russian Volunteers Join Films in War Against the Bol-
 sheviki.

Paris, Monday, July 7.-Approval of plan for a concerted attack upon Petrograd by Finnish troops and the forces of the .Kolchak government at Omsk was given today by the coun- cil of five.
 A joint note has been sent the military attaches of the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy at Helsingfors instructing them to support the Finnish government if it is decided to accede to the request of Admiral Kolchak to assist him in the campaign.
 There is no indication that the allied and associated powers propose
 fron+,,,,,oa ,c nouo four(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
SHOWS HIS COLORS.

louisville, Ky, July 5.-Scores of pestrains in the west end of Louis Ie have been attracted by a small \, White and blue cottage which it's ner, Arbaham L. Frank, terms a Pe hundred per cent American he."
 That little house of mine was pain
 red, white and blue because I nted to celebrate our victory in world war;" he said. My wife did approve the scheme because of |entlon it. attracts, but patriotism n her over."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
TAKES FIELD AGAINST VILLA.

Juarez, Mexico, July s,-Gen. Manuel Dieguez, commander of the northeastern military zone, arrived at Santa Rosalia, 90 miles south of Chihuahua City, late yesterday en route to Pillar B. Conchos to take the field against Villa bandits, reported gathered there.
 Villa attachments were reported by American refugees to have occu- pied Parral Saturday and Americans have abandoned the camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
70, 900 HOME FOLKS GREET THE PRESIDENT T

Washington, July 8.-Pres- lent Wilson returning to Washington at midnight to-
 |ght told a throng of 100000 |housand Washington citizens (reeted him at the Union sta Ion that he came home "con-
 ident that the people of the United States were for the eague of nations" The vel |ome he received here, he said, Eas particularly pleasing be- Eause it was immediate (ssurance" of his feeling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
TO HELP ENGLISH GEL EBRATE.

Paris, July 8.-General Pershlng will accompany detachment of 3,2oo American troops who will go to Lon don, to take part in the victory cele-- bration there July 19. Col. Conrad s. Babcock will be in immediate command of the troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
NOVELIST PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Knoxville, Tenn, July 8.-John Fox, IT,, we'll known novelist, died at his home at Big Stone Gap, Va, today after brief illness of pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
12 FRENCH SOLDIERS SLAIN

Rome, Monday, July About a dozen men mostly French colonial soldiers, were killed at Plume during the recent disorders there ins which allied forces and Italian participated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
WILSON UPON RETURN ID US, SAYS JUST PEACE" MADE:
 GENTLY CHIDES OPPONENTS
KILLS PARENTS AND
 SISTER OF WIZ 1E

Philadelphia, Miss, July & William Skipper, placed in jail here today, according to officers, has admitted killing Clint Stewart, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Fannie Stewart, respect ively his wife's father, mother and sister, during Il quarrel at their home near North Bend, yesterday. Skipper is him. self suffering from numerous shotgun wounds inflicted by neighbors prior to his arrest.
 Bad feelings has existed be- tween his wifc's family and himself for two years, Skipper asserted, and his wife left him several weeks ago to live with her parents.
 .f. 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
I'LL SAY SHE DOES.

Pung by Al Jolson hear it before y are all gone. Knox Walker.
 7-8-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
JUST ANOTHER GOOD MAN
 GONE WRONG.
 Played by the New Orleans Jazz band at Knox Walkers. 7-8-2t
WANTED.

Ladies as helpers operators and finishers on fine tailoring. Barnett The Tailor. Pine Bluff, Ark. 7-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

rhenover you miss an is * S of The Graphic, call IA * Ere g a. m., and your paper *
 E be delivered by special *
 tier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09

(Continued on Page 6)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-09
fdent Brings With Him
 herican Draft and Several Protocols.
ERICA DOES NOT
 | INCUR DISADVANTAGE
Dealings With Germany is As- Fred of Favored Nation Treat
 ment for the Coming Five Years.

. l. . 4 4 4 a a A 4 4 4 j
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
COAL MARKET
IS BRISK NOW
Demands Are Increasing in
Central Pennsylvania
District

Altoona, July 9.-With business
steadily improving throughout the
country and the tremendous demand
of the shipping interests, there is
a brisk demand for Goa in the Cen
trail Pennsylvania district. The
market has been stronger during the
first week of July than at any time
since the termination of the war,
with every indication of an increas-
ing demand for the output of the
mines.
That there is going to be a coal
shortage during the ensuing winter
now appears inevitable, because of
the labor shortage resulting from
the emigration of foreigners who are
returning to their native lands in
large numbers, n the enormous
requirements of the Government, es-
timated at $40, 600, 900 tom for the
year., with a comparatively small
surplus on hand.
AS aresult OF these inevitable fu-
ture conditions, local consumers are
being advised to stock up before
winter, not only because it may be
difficult to get Goa next winter, but
also because the price may be higher.
There is much uncertainty in the
latter respect, be cause present
agreements with the miners will
terminate with the official promulga-
ton of peace.
There is no trouble at present in
the car situation, but a shortage is
anticipated later, particularly on the
Pennsylvania lines. Many cars are
! being use in hauling coal to the