davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
CROWD IMPRESSED
BP HORSEBACK EOYS
tContInued from page one.l

Akuutiuutu 4luAl pdtg Uue.I
the announcement that It would play
being due to a misunderstanding.
Lieutenant James II. Cooper, who was
wounded in France, with his right arm
in a sling, was greeted with applause
when he was introduced as a grand
nephew Of General Scott on one side
and jefferson Davis on the other" Lieu
tenant Cooper and Captain Thomas l..
Corf made a plea for subscriptions TO
the loan because Of the vast sum that
viii be required TO bring about the re-
covery Of the countrys wounded sol
diers. many Of whom will be in nos
pitals from six months TO three years.
n was a vivid description OF a charge
in ,he Argonne forest by Lieutenant
Tohn X. Hammitt. Of the Blue Ridge
Oivision. that thrilled the crowd. HIS
command went cover the top" with ie0
men and in twenty minutes only iour-
teen were left. ,,4o
"The Germans had been tipped on 10
our proposed charge" he sald' anu II
7 had been the colonel l would nave
counfermanded the order. But there was
nothing left for me to do but oDey.
III was the saddest moment oi my
life TO give that command Dut ~ We ao
the nroudest moment Of my lie 10 see
Tho way the men respOndeu'
LAST night many Of the soldiers az
,ended tbe dance given in their hCnol
a. tbe NAVY Club in the west Llu
heading Room by the Red Cross, 49,,
u,ndreds. OF automobiles Nisileu
the cavalry encampmene on M
duPonts estate last nlsh,. ..,,,e
The troopers moved on tills HiO' '''0
at 8 o'clock toward Cheslef' u,rod
shortly after the cavalry enCeti,p . ~
Yesterday afternoon, to the delis,ls
The hungry soldiers, Red Cross " usii -
arrived loaded with GOO sandWlclles' - 80
pies, 30 gallons OF coffee 20 gallons
milk. 300 packs Of cigarettes ana "n
equal number Of boxes Of matches.
All hands, including the officers III.
mediatelv stopped work and lined up
for refreshments. The csnteen women
under ihe direction Of Mrs. Henderson,
Sxier chairman, were Mrs. w. J.. Clouu'
MI r. w. pyle. Mrs. Roger Williams
Ntiss lane Lee. Mrs. II. w. scott, MIS-
NJ II THOMPSON, Mrs. Saunders lay
lor Mrs. willard Springer, Mrs. WI
liam g. Murgatroyd, Mrs. Arthur
Chambers. Miss Augusta Lamote, MISS
Niary Armstrong, Miss Alice HcneS'
Mrs E. f. Lee, Mrs. Alban Richey, Mrs'
IT Harvey, Jr., Mrs. Edwin +. simpson
and Miss Jane Baxter. Mrs. Willlam
Staniar was at the head Of the Motor
Corps. aided by Mrs. Rebecca Altman'
returning to the camp after the pa
rads the men were given a supper COIL
sIsting OF corned beef, peas and corn;
boiled potatoes. sliced onions, steweg
apples, bread and butter and jam ana
coffee. ..,d
An ambulance, under the command
OF Lieutenant E. ]. Fitzgibbons. accom-
panied the squadron. Since it ieft tort
Meyer, three men were returned to tns
Sort as the result OF being crusneu
by horses.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
The Great Mystery of Mr.. Wilson'S
Proposed Alliance With France

Power large or small, but that treaty
can have no force or eject either In
side or outside the United States un-
porary expedient to safeguard another
Power until a league OK nations a.
less and until the consent OF the SEN
ate has been given 10 II by the proc
ess commonly known as ratification.
The Circumstance that the President
believes Il would be merely a tenn.
yet Uniformed acquired stability" is
a matter OF no consequence In the
premises.
The secrecy with which the Presl-
dent has surrounded this singular en-
terprise Of his self-dlrected diplomacy
obviously renders discussion OF the
details OF his scheme impossible.
There Is. however, one thing which
must constantly be borne in mind
when the ultimate consequences Of
this or nay other proposed alliance are
under consideration. This Is the fact
that the Constitution reposes IN the
Congress the exclusive power 20 de-
clare war. In this power the Chief
Executive has no share. The Presl-
dent cannot declare war, nor can he
compel the Congress 30 declare war.
Manifestly such an alliance as that
10 which The American correspondents
In Paris report Mr.. Wilson as havin
given his adherence must be expressed
In a treaty. and that treaty must, TO
have any force. be approved by the
Senate. But even though such treaty
were NEGOTIATED and rallied. the power
Of the Congress to declare war would
be unlmpalred by It's terms. and how
President Wilson can hope or expect TO
pledge future Congresses 20 make good
the threat OF war II would Inevitably
and perpetually convey Is a mystery as
dark as some OF the other mysteries
which mark the course OF his approach
10 uoace with Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

on the southeast corner OF Second and
Clinton streets.
Miss Florence Han. Mrs. William Jes-
ter Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. Bayard
Heisel attended the card party held
In New Castle yesterday afternoon.
Benjamin Moore, Jr., Robert Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Todd OF
Philadelphia were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moore this week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
MARKET OPENS sTRnNG.

NEW YORK, April % United Press.j
me stock market opened strong.
American Locomotive, n. up q Bald
win Locomotive, 92h. up y Southern
Paclnc, iOl, up = Bethlehem Steel b.,
20 up = studebaker. 7sit. up y; Corn
PRODUCTS. 65S, up u. United states
steel 1000 shares at 100; 800 at iOON
ana 900 at 1904. Yesterdays close was
iO0h.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Year Ago Today

Germans claim $4,000 more SOL
dlers on the west front than the
combined forces OF all the allies.
Hungarian troops mass in Belgium
TO fight with Germans.
British and naval squsdrons
raid Zeebruggc and Ostend. block
ing U-bOat channel with two ships
loaded with cement: destroyers
blow lock gates. This was one OF
the most daring water attacks upon
the enemy during the war.
Attempts Of the Allies TO regain
ground at Aveluy Wood and to re-
capture the railway north Of Arras
were re9ulsed by the enemy with
heavy losses to both sides.
Winning the victory was costly.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

The American newspaper correspon-
dents In Paris unanimously interpret
statement authorized on Sunday by
President Wilson as establishing the
authenticity OF the report that the
President has undertaken TO commit
the United States b an agreement
with France under the terms OF which
this country binds itself 20 protect the
French Republic In case it Is again at
tackled by Germany. This statement
Is recorded In a despatch from Paris
which was printed IN The sun yester-
day:
President Wilson today virtual
ly authorized a confirmation OF
reports OF an alliance bewteen
the United States and France by
allowing his spokesman 90 say that
nothing would be done that was
contrary 10 the principles OF the
League OF Nations.
This was authorized when a
statement was shown to the Pres
ident from the Maiin asserting that
the alliance already was embodied
in the form OF a brief stipulatlng
that tho United States. Great Bri-
tain and France would undertake
mutually 20 give assistance n Ger
many attacked France again. and
that this agreement would be sign
ed by the three Powers here coin
cidentally with the signing OF tho
treaty Of peace.
THE President does not believe
there Will be any necessity for II
after the League Of Nations has ac-
qulred stability
70 should be unnecessary q, point
out that the President has no power
or authority to bind the United states
10 such an alliance. lie may nego-
tiate a treaty OF alliance with France
and Great Britain. OF with any OTHER
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
NEIGHR0nno0p sTREET PARTY.

The South Wilmington community
neighborhood organization will hold a
street party tomorrow afternoon from
4 10 Q o'clock. There will be singing,
speaking. games Of an kinds. music and
refreshments. The proceeds Of the
sale Of refreshments Will be used for
the Victrola Fund for No. rs School.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, April % United Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn. May i65HG%; July, i5sh6K ;
Sept. i556565s.
Oats, May. 7ik@%; July, 7Oh67l;
Sept, 67%@s.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
NEW NnRk cnIrnN

NEW YORK, April % United Press).
-Ihe cotton market opened heavy to-
DAY. May sold at 26OO. or 20; new.
q -. on II; July old. 2j.55, on 10, new,
1890 on 20.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
IoHN kNoTTs TAKEs DAN oEr.

John KNOTS. veteran cabman and
taxlcab operator, who has held forth
at Frnech street station for many
years. took his FIRST day or in fourteen
years yesterday. Tie went TO tho races
at Havre de Grace, Md, 10 spend his
days vacation. Ills familiar cry OF
taxi was missed by persons who fire.
quent the station daily.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird 4 Co., dupont building. furnish
the following quotation OF local Sc
curities:
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

Drivers and engineers VIII always
md the Want Ads a help In securing
new positions.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23


today
the which Britain
parties
ID hevel left Italy
tonight Orlando
thouah so far as known this has not been decided.
Word reached the Hotel CrilOn
tres coming call
hotel. was to mali
japanese Chinese
yesterday afternoon No official
the meeting
made
by o amiSice ems
Aside the
The majority delegates
that Chau and
during the should China Germany
session of them
British circles yesterdays session
the big desire
until after
shall lose her rights China
Lne delegates had
suggestion had futhers
would be directly
Japanese delegation particularly the military
mined settle the a
Wellington
yesterdays meeting claims
MnyOne demands directed China which
Allies President Wilson
disposition toward
limited would be willing of the
territory they exchange
the
Pact Of London believed the other Allies
compromise
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Today's News Today
100 LATE TO CLssIFY.

EoR s1LE~Ar -s25 MENDINHALL ST.
thoroughbred poodles three months
old; two males at Sl2 each one female at
$40. Must be removed by April Is. apr23-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
IN MEMoRI,M.

In sad and loving remembrance Of OUT
dear mother. Annie Bell (nce Eme-sonl
who died April 3. 1909
You are not forgotten. mother dear,
Nor ever viii YOU be:
As long ~ life and memory last,
We VIII always think OF thee.
Her Children
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
America Refuses TO
Give Fiume TO Italy

CONTINUED First Pagel
Britain and America for supplies they will turn to Germany Tor eoa
and Ukrainia for food.
Premier Orlando again absent from this morning session
of the bg four which resumed consideration of the rival tetor
h claims of Japan and China The Japanese delegates today de-
MED they preparing withdraw from the conference SAYING
they have believe they will obtain their demands Tor Mao
Chsu.
Admiral Dervsl the Italian left Tor Rome last night
General Diaz of the Italian armies to
follow him tonight IL believed possible that Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino might accompany Diaz.
Further evidence of the OF the Italians
tanned the that the Paris correspondent of the Rome In
declared Italians will attend the meeting with the
German delegates Versailles scheduled for about May l.
President Wilson issued statement today declaring that Fume
be awarded Italy and that America stand by the
principles she has already proclaimed in handling the Adsc
question.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

PARIS, April % Omitted Pess)-President Wilson issued
statement this afternoon declaring America stand by the
cples has already enunaed IN making decisions regarding
Ialy's claims
set of principles be established for the Balkans
he said
The President held that Fiume be given to Italy, but
must be available for the small nations behind it.
The deadlock the Italian declared by
delegates today be than the conference between
Premier Lloyd George and Premier Orlando night The
ntmatng they will begin with the
looking toward They indicated they
TO obtain coal from food from Ukraine
from Great Britain and America
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
OBITUARY

; +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
SENATE COMMITTEE
UPHOLDS ARMY BILL

Washington, June 2O.-Decision of
the Senate military subcommittee to
provide for an army of 100000 men,
for the next fisca, year, was upheld
by the full committee tonight in con-
sidering the army appropriation
bill. Chairman Wordsworth plans to
report the measure to the Senate to-
morrow.
AS the bill now stands it will pro-
vide for the appropriation of approx
imately $900,000,000 for military pur-
poses compared to 1871, 100000 car
ried in the house bill.
Efforts to increase the appropri-
alton for the army aviation, service
from $$55,500,000 as fixed by the
subcommittee to $75,O0O,O0O, was
made in the full committee, but was
defeated.
House appropriations for bringing
home bodies of American dead in
France was eliminated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
localities
FOR NEWS EDITOR CALL
phone &c.

Eventually you will take osteo-
pathic treatment, so why not now?
DR.. Sellars, osteopath. 4-15-tf
There will be no "Flu" at your
house if you keep bottle of DR..
Brunson's Favorite Prescription ham
dy and take a few doses when you
feel a little "out Of sorts" For sale
at all druggists. 12-4tf
Lexie l.. Fuller local agent for the
Eclipse Marble and Granite Works,
of Humboldt, Tenn, is up after
weeks illness.
James w. Duckett, son of Mrs. E.
H. Duckett, has arrived at an east
ern port from Is months service over
seas according to a message received
yesterday by Mrs. Duckett.
Jake Rosenberg, who was in bust
ness at Third and State, until about
year and half ago, has opened up
meat market and fruit stand at
222 State street.
A. j. Ware, former employee of the
Cotton Belt, who recently received
his discharge from the navy, where
en- board one of the big destroyers,
VIII resume MS duIleS WIN the COCCOn
Belt as soon as he has finished with
a visit to his parents at Stamps.
w %. Reynolds, employe of the Cot
ton Belt, who has been i'll at the
road hospital at Texarkana with
pneumonia, has returned. He is much
improved.
E. l.. Johnson, M. V. Jones, C. R.
West, F. B. Hodnet, w. j. Caldwell,
c. H. Rivers, A. H. Boschert, E. c..
Hobbs, and J. H. Meeks, popular
employees of the Cotton Belt, have
gone to St. Louis for brief visit.
Let Graphic Want Ad tell your
wants
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
RED CROSS NURSES TO JUAREZ

FL Paso, June 20.-The Ell Paso
Chapter Of the Red Cross today sent
a quantity of medical supplies to be
used by the White Cross organiza-
ton there in caring for the men who
are wounded in the fighting between
Mexican Federal forces and Villa fol-
lowers last Saturday and Sunday.
Six nurses were sent by the Red Cross
to aid the White Cross members, who
have 81 wounded under their care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
o. r. Schaffer.

Funeral services of O. R. Schaffer,
who died at his home 1903 Cherry
street, Friday morning, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock. Services
will be conducted by Rev. C. C. Cline,
Of Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
And We Believed
HOOver's Board
Out of Business

New York, June 2l.-The United
States food administration announced
here today that the licenses of c.
H. Wayne of Reynolds, H., had been
revoked until further notice for vio-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

Philadelphia, June 21.The transport
Ohioan bringing 1922 troops locked
here today, one day overdue Cirtually
all the men on the Ohioan are from
the South and West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

president authority to repeal the war
time prohibition act, insofar as it af
fects the sale of light wines and beer,
was defeated today by the house
judiciary committee. IL to 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
FRENCH LINER BRINGS TROOPS

New York, June 21.-The French
line steamer Rochambeaus arrived
here from Havre today with 872
troops, all discharged and casuals in
Guiding companies from Texas and
Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

! Don't let the "Flu" overtake Wa|
take Brunson's Favorite PresrptN4
first. 1t is the best preventative; 10y
sale at all druggists. H+d
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

lating the section of the food control
act which makes it unlawful to hoard
grain and certain other commodities.
Mr. Wayne is alleged to have stored
grain for speculative purposes at a
time when corn shortage existed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
RARI,FYCORN.

HOUSE JOLTS J. BARLEYCORN.
Washington, June PA proposed
amendment to the pending prohibi-
ton enforcement bill giving the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms with bath, at 81 Olive St.
or phone 1915. 6-22-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

TIE undersigned anaoanoa D =.
public that they are prepared to =
all lind q shoeing ard blacksmith
dng IN general 1t their shop in tie
street, at moderate prices md a.
for your patronage, feeling assures
thai they ran do your shoeIng an
blacksmith work satisfactory TO yon.
HENRY q AUTz,
deco Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

explode ! NII|zza e &c e.
Is 7|H.8le & Z|z=feIsZ Hhoz= n. - HI
wife persuaded h not = nsz :
Deputy EIlzTiff Marcer arrested The
negro N tha store OF I9I1n Condor.
Then Spencer complained OF feeling
badly and asked permission to 30 10
the adjoining drug store to get some
medicine. This permission was
grented and then he gave Deputy
Mercer the slip. Spencer ran across
the railroad tracks, several shots
fired by Mercer failing 70 stdp him.
Officers searched four houses be
fore finally locating Spencer At the
home Of his girl, where he had been
asleep on a lounge. under q pile Of
blankets. The house was surround
ed and entered, demanding Spencer.
IN the meantime. he had been spirit
ed upstairs. and the occupants df the
house were not certain he was there.
they said. A woman barred the
stair entrance and after refusing to
leave the officer up or To bring Spen=
GER down. Dutrow forced IN en-
trance and went up the stairs after
the negro.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
sTATEYO0D.

Mrs.. Ellen Smith, of Baltimore.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. =.
Knox, Of Linden Farm.
The Misses Mildred and Gladys
Knox. OF the Maryland State Normal
school, spent the weeks end with
their parents last week.
M. Albert Spencer has a pig ffFe
months old which has i've well
formed feet. two being on one front
leg.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
Pat4psco circuit will be held in NJ
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
February %
The many friends Of Mrs Francis
M. Hoff, Who underwent a serious
operation IN Baltimore hospital
last Friday. will be glad to hear she
is getting along nicely.
4 spider web social will be given
by our public school n the school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
=@.-777 - 77777=7====7-
zEEOW

Robert snaraad. wife. son and
daughter, o. near Annapolis, spout
ne weeks end With Der parents.
John Q. 70. Hess and vile.
Miss Ida Null, OF Frizell1urg. spent
several DAYS with Mrs. Lizzie Iepp.
Aunt Martha Fringer Is spending
some tine with her sister. Mrs. A. !.
Hahn, Of Tyrone, Pa.
Clarence Dorm has opened First
Cousin Garage, vulcanizing Special
y, in the second story OF the Cea-
trail Hotel building. above the nre
insurance room,
Mrs. II. e. Brendle and children
Mildred, Katherine and Richard,
spent Sunday with her parents IN
York. Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Hnglar Mutton who
had been teaching school during the
illness of the regular teacher. Miss
Dmma L. Reayer. resigned on Friday
on account Of being unable to control
the school. Some of the dear little
snooldes seem to be getting quite q
reputation for being manageable.
Private Fern Hitchcock has taken the
contract this week with better sue
cess.
Walter Brendia. of Littleetown.
spent the weeks end With friends
here
Norman 4. Baumgardner and wife
spent Sunday with friends In Llttles-
town.
The Missionary Conference Of the
Lutheran churches of Carroll coun-
ty viii hold q convention At the
Lutheran church here Wednesday
with two sessions. One Wednesday
morning at 1880 and another n the
afternoon At 1.30 Delegates from
every society in the county are ex-
pected to be present. Quito an inter-
esting program Is to be rendered.
Mrs. EdW. Shriyer, Of Hanover
spent Tuesday with Mrs. ]. s. Bower
Clarence Creager and Chester
Creager, wife, and son Alfred, Of
York. spent Sunday with their moth
er, Mrs. J. 5. Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHAIR. of Baltimore
spent Friday last with ]. s. Bower
and wife.
The following boys have been
honorably discharged from the
various camps and returned 10 their
nbllG3 htIEE FtHn I1AAl8AVbhf AaAAh9A
A. Anders. Paul Fair. Harry Nus
baum and Walter g. Fringer. the
latter having arrived from over seas
on Sunday We are glad to welcome
the boys home and wish we could
welcome them all.
Private Merwyn G. Fuss has alaf
arrived at Newport News from oyei
seas. He and Walter {. Fringer were
both wounded over there.
Mrs. Robert Valentine and Miss
MarIone Wilhide left Wednesday foI
Philadelphia.
s. +. Jones has sold his small
farm. situated near town. 10 II. !
Price. OF Colorado. for 100000. Ii
purchased The farm OF Daniel Grouse
about IL miles from Gettysburg
containing 196 acres and will occupy
1t in the spring. Terms private.
Mr.. Roy Baker and daughter
Katherine, returned from week.
visit TO her parents. Wm. Miller AM
wife. OF Waynesbofo.
The Modern Noodman held !
banquet Wednesday evening
Re-. Seth II. Downie vas called 4
Harrisburg this week IN account o
the death Of his mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

building. Ez=Hrda. ayes..Se HIzf q
ary - at 30 ,. n. Refreshments
I'll D for sale consisting q Ice
cream. cake and candies. The pro
eeeds or the benefit o. the school
Hvrybody welcome.
Mr.. Horace L. shIpley Who bought
, large quantity o. baled rye straw
IN Freedom district. south OF Elders
burg. Is hauling ii with hi two
trucks to Westminster.
Mr.. Frank F'reyman, who has been
farming one of the Lowell farms
near Warfieldsburg. has rented Mrs
Ellen ArnoId.s farm, near here.
Mr.. Charles Myers has moved
from the A. y. Zenlz farm Deer ParR
road. to a house near Mr.. Harrs
Klee.
Mr.. and hrs. Lewis Bardelman, o.
Baltimore, apent Sunday with Mrs
Matte Harris.