davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-27
NAVAL SHIPS IN ALASKA

There seems to be a disposition in some quarters to criticiSc on account of the expense" of maintaining a naval patrol in Alaskan waters to prevent fish robberieS and to aSSiS. otherwise in enforcing law in Alaska. People are prone to estimate the expense" for the work performed by the cost of maintaining the naval veS- sclS used in commission,
 This position is wholly faIlacioUS. The United States navy is maintained and it's ships kept in commission whether there iS any specific work for it to perform or not. It must oe So tha, it may be in readiness for u'- should the necessity arrive. It js . rule for all of the ships of the navy which are in commission to malH frequent cruises to keep the officers and men in training. Usually thcSr cruises are made for no other purpose than the welfare of the service. So general is this the rule that one oE the problems the navy department has always had to meet has been the requests of various commercial or ganizationS Co have ships Of the navy @ visit their particular towns as frs- qucntly aS possible and to stay a~
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-27
long as possible.

long as possible.
 The ships which have been Tn Al. askan waters would have been crulS- ing some place anyhow. The fact tnat there was good work for them to do in Alaska made the training foE the men all the more valuable. Ihe work that the navy has done in Al aSka would be worth all and more than 1t cost if it had been useful for no other purpose than giving the ot- ticcrS ana men engaged necessary training.
 The fact is, however, that the nav;n patrol as performed very mertor.- ouS work in Alaska. Its presence has done great deal to suppress fish pl- racy, and it performed excellent worN in caring for the influenza and Bristol bay sections. Its presence has given many young officers and others a ia miliarity with Alaskan waters, some thing that might become very valua- ble to the country.
 Instead of criticiSing those who were instrumental in bringing the naval patrol to Alaska, there should be united effort on the part of every body to have the navy department send more ships to Alaskan waters.
 The largest American naval fleet that ever was assembled on the Pa cific ocean has just come to the coas,, and all the Seacoast towns of Cali fornia. Oregon and Washington, ar" now competing for the opportunitf to entertain the officers and crew and. of course. for the additions the would make to local payrollS. Ala ka should get in line and urge that Alaskan towns be included among those which they visit. Not onlI would the presence of some battle. ships in Alaska add to the volume of Alaskan trade, but it would be educa- tional Co our people and to those who man the vcSSelS.- Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-27
NEW LABOR PARTY TO
 HOLD CONVENTION DURING
 NOVEMBER IN CHICAGO

CLEVELAND, Aug, 27- The na' t;onal convention of the new national Labor Party will be held in Chicago on November 22nd according to an of ficial announcement today.
 A humorist says the joke that ism: private is no laughing matter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-27

Eyenrude motors and repair parts d ]. l.. Graef's.
 --A-- Hay Making Implements Graefs. Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J.. l.. Graef.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
BRANDS FOSTER
AS DANGEROUS
Federal Judge Burlington
Denounces the Strike
Leader
WORKS. ON SAME
BENCH WITH JURISI

PHILADELPHIA, oct t.-William
Zebulon Foster, leader OF the striking
steel workers, was bitterly denounced
as a dangerous domestic enemy by
Judge Joseph Burlington, VI the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals yester-
day.
Judge Burlington, with Circuit Judge
Morris, OF Wilmington, Del, presided
over a session Of the naturalization
court. and he warned the prospective
citizens to beware Of such dangerous
agitators as Foster.
Il have been all through the steel
and other industrial establishments IN
the western part Of the state, said
Judge Burlington, "and l have found
the foreign born element well paid
for their work, contended and happy
But there is my town pittsburgh
now a man. William Zebulon Foster
who is going among the foreign popu-
lation teaching terrible doctrines Of
anarchy In his book; things that go
to the destruction OF the American
government.
'srhe most dangerous man I know
of is the parlor Bolsheyist, who
doesn't work and who doesn't know
anything about working people, but
who breaches discord and creates an
rest and causes unhappiness in fam
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
CHURCHES ARE
TO INTERVENE
Will Map Out Program TO
Meet Present Industrial
Crisis
ALL SECTS TO
TAKE PART IN PLAN


WASHINGTON. oct. i,-Active IN
terYenilon by the united Protestant
churches. comprising 100000 churches,
wAh membership Of 25,000,OOO per-
sons. in Tie present industrial crisis Is
Desired by labor and capital II was de-
tisred yesterday by Dr. Fred B, Fisher,
rhairman OF the Industrial Relation De-
parlneul of The lnlerchurch World Of
North America
Agler two days in Washington, seeing
Secretary OF Lab0r Wilson, legislative
leaders In both Houses Of Congress, off,
eials Of the American Federation OF La
Dor and representative employees, Dr.
Fisher announced that The Inter
church World movement Will enter in
io active participation and Unite on a
langible program of action. and throw
their influence into social aud economic
matters
senator Kany0n. chairman Of the
senate Labor Committee, and Represen-
tativeC smith. Of The House Labor Com
mission. both having asked me
io propose any legislation which
might help IN the solution
of tic present industrial prob
lem.n Or. Fisher said Officials Of the
American Federation OF Labor and OF
he Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
STATES have announced that the wage
sarners and the business men similarly
viii. welcome Intervention.
afha church has as much duty in
he Held OF corporate relations as IN lhat
~ Industrial relations II the principles
Of Christianity had been applied to in'
nstry long ago there Wonld not be
today the industrial and social unrest
that is everywhere.
"The church has been late In acting
but IL we want to prevent revolution IN
America we must intervene and lead or
der out of chaos. When one considers
the great size and character Of the eVan-
gelleal churches and their instruments
for practical service one much perloree
recognize the unlimited power and in
auence which the church, aroused can
axert In The sphere Of industrial mat
lers.n
Representatives Of the Protestant de-
nominations are TO confer Thursday and
Friday of this week in New York to
formulate plans as to what the churches
can do as unit now, "Recommenda-
lions OF concrete nature, Dr. Fisher
said. "vll be made TO the Presidents
conference next Monday and to Con
gressional leaders
Declaring that thousands OF young
girls are being dragged down In the
very shadow of the churches, the speak
er pridcled that one Of the first pro-
hlems which would be undertaken by
the churches would be proper housing
conditions at is OF especially serious
concern 60 the church. for the Ameri-
can home Is the source Of rellgtous
strength Under present conditions
girls by ihe thousands are being brougnt
into sections where they are insufti-
ciently housed and fed and are forced
to live under fearful conditions Church
buildings in such districts are not
worth a cent TO God Fisher concluded.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
FORMER MAGISTRATE
is LAID AT REST
,eeisI "a Tho Evening Journal

special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Oct 1.-THE funeral Of
former Magistrate John b. Wharton,
who died on sunday. took place yester-
day afternoon from the residence of his
san-in-law, Mayor Arley B. Magee, on
State street and was largely attended
Ay relatives and friends.
The services were in charge OF the
Rey. A. Victor Lightbourne, pastor OF
the Peoples Christian Church, OF which
the deceased was a member, assisted by
the Rev. j. w Colona, pastor Of Wesley
N T. Church.
,rhe Dover Glee Club OF which Mr..
Wharton was a member, sang Beau
liful Isle Of Somewhere" by Fearis.
lnterment was made in odd Fellows
cemetery Camden, in the Wharton plot.
Tho honorary bearers were members Of
tile Dover Glee Club Messrs G. w
Fisher, II. C. Taylor +. 3 Benson, r. E.
Lewis and +, B Louderbough
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
RIPE TOMATOES FOR
NEW YEARS DAY.
This is Expectations OF
Some Sussex County
Farmers
CHARITY LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
,ecIaI fo The Eyening journal.

Special to The Evening journal
GEORGETOWN. oct. i--Residents Of
Sussex county who have been accus-
toned 10 going TO Baltimore by boat
from Seaford and returning the next
day VIII be somewhat Inconvenience
in the future since steamers plying the
Nanlicoke river are making but two
Trims week to SeafOrd The Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railroad,
which conducts the Nanticoke River
boat line. has discontinued the saturday
trips and now they only arrive at sea
ford on Tuesday and Thursdays
Many Peninsula farmers, by practical
experiment have ascertained that green
tomatoes picked at this season OF the
year. wrapped in Tissue paper, placed in
a dark and dry place can be kept until
the middle of January and even later
and then be brought forth in ripened
state suitable for table use. Several OF
The farmers. who were successful this
season in having a few late tomatoes
which are in a wel-mateured state, are
going to try out the experiment and are
hoping TO have ripe fruit for their
tables on New Years Day.
Landreth H. Layton, Jr., sustained a
painful cut over the left eye on Sunday
as result Of the crank slipping Off his
automobile.
Pomona Grange Of this district, which
for years occupied quarters in the
Lacey Building corner Market and
Race streets. will have headquarters
next year on the second floor of odd
Fellows Building.
Benjamin Hammond and Norman Con-
away have accepted positions with the
state Highway Department as inspec-
tors on the improved roads that are
to be built from Georgetown to Cokes-
bury and from Selbyyllle to RoXana
Officers Of Charity Lodge, No q, l. o.
o. f.. of Laurel, have been chosen as
follows: Noble grand. Crawford 5.
Wright vice-grand, Ray 0twell; record
ing secretary Victor C. Kitchens; as
sistant recording secretary, j w. Old
field. financial secretary, w. T. Smith
treasurer, r. n. Ward
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

ilies by his preaching OF un-Amerl-
can doctrines.
Poster is the tpye OF man who Is
causing all this unrest amongst the
foreign born. not only of this state.
but Of the country. have known the
habits and the desires OF the foreign
born OF this state too long to be de-
luded to the belief THAT they are re-
sponslble for the present unrest. The
danger to Aperican Institutions is not
tive born.
This man Foster is a native born
eitizzen. lie is most dangerous
leader and a dangerous domestic en-
emy. | say this right from the shoul-
do 50. '' ~
Inc man who tells you that no
government is better than any sort of
government; the man Who breaches
e,iiidrcly' ,'i.,,y' and the man who is always
kicking about the government is
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
FRANKFORT CITIZENS
WANT ELECTRIC LIGHT
.pociai o The Lysning journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Oct H. Capitalists Of
Frankford are planning TO organize a
stock company to install an electric
light plant following the example set
by the enterprising citizens Of Millsboro.
rhe town, with a population Of between
four and flye hundred, is one OF the
oldest In the southern part Of Sussex
county and from the time Of its incor-
poratlon 10 the present has depended
on Kerosene lamps for street lighting
Many OF tho residents in that section
are said 10 be in favor Of getting the
Eastern Shore Gas and Electric Light
Company which has It's office in Sails.
bury Md. to extend It's lines in which
case Millsboro. Dagsboro and Frankford
could be lighted.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
Especially Written for
The Evening Journal.
nv BARBARA BURKE.
EdlI0r 0I BeonIY LuIIuIo

While It is true that Paris admits
that any style OF hairdresslng you like
high, low, waved. parted bobbed or
c0mbed straight bacB-is in fashion,
nevertheless .the discriminating woman
should be an The more careful TO SCI
lect style OF dressing which VIII NJ
nep type OF face, head and neck
For The Puritan type OF face. straight
hair Is more becoming than waved.
Gladys Walton has ths type OF face
and she wisely choosessa simple style
of straight hair dressing 10 set off the
wlstful beauty Of her face Curled
nair to her and to types like hers
would be most tmbeeomlng, although
her type % ~ IS the exception.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

stay in Wilmington. Charles jefferson,
who has been III for the past few days,
is improved.-Nlns. Henry Sholton, wife
OF Bandmaster Henry Sholton, Of Fort
has received word of the safe
arrival in New York Tuesday of her
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wander
wal, of Rotterdam, Holland Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall are at present with their son
in New York and after a short stay
with him they will come to Fort dupont
f. make their home with their daughter,
Mrs. Shollon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
MIlsIcM Ar nELAMARE amy.

SPECIAL % Tie ENenlng I0urnaI
DELAWARE CITY. oct. Miss Lucy
Cheairs, Of Philadelphia. spent the day
this week with Miss Jennie Clark-Mr.
and Mrs Harry Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jester and sons. motored yes-
terday 10 Chesapeake llaven-A musi-
cal win be given on Thursday evening
In the FIRE engine hall for the benent
of the Episcopal Church Miss Lucy
Jackson has returned from a weeks
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
IECOvER BODY or DROWNED BOY.

RECOVER BODY or DROWNED BOY.
Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Md, Oct t.-The body Of
Charles +. Keidler, Jr., aged nineteen
years, OF Washington, who was
drowned off Hacketts Point a week ago
while on a fishing trip, was recovered
Monday near Solomon's Island.
The Want Ads will point to good in
vestments and business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01
PERSONALITY COIFTL7RES
No CWLs for Puritan Type

Gladys Walton, actress, has the
puritanical tyne of face which is best
set of by straight locks simple and
meurled should be the hair about a
face wsiful and demure.
Evening journal., 1919-10-01

domestic enemy, and you should avoid
him. II he doesn't like this country,
or the way II is governed, he ought
to get a passport and get out OF IT,"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.
License Granted to Sell Real Estate in
Six Estates

The principal business done in the
regular session of probate court Satur.
day was granting licenses for the sale
OF real estate, business of this nature
being transacted in six estates as fol-
lows:
To W. d. Canedy, executor of the es-
tate of Sarah NJ. Holden of Whiting.
ham; to Frank Wells, administrator of
the estate of George Wells of Brattle-
boro; to Charles A. Brown. guardian of
Carlton NJ. Brown of Wilmington; to
the Peoples National bank, administra
tor of the estate of Sarah B. Holton of
Dummerston; to +. f. Yeaw, admins.
traitor of the estate of George o. Ran
dali of Dover; 70 Clifford A. Baker, adj
ministrator of the estate of David G.
Baker of Guilford.
Allowance of the final account of T..
b. Parker, administrator of the estate
of Jennie A Pike of Nottingham. was
made.
Authenticated copies of the wills of
Carrie B. Richardson of Buffalo. n. Y.
and Moritz Ascher of Springfield Mass.
were allowed
The will of William bakers Of Brat
tleboro, presented by o. B. Hughes, was
allowed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
PRESIDENT HAS THE BILL.
Both Houses Of Congress Have Made
Pershing General for Life.

" WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Gen. John j
Pershings life commission as general
In the United States army will be signed
by the President before his departure for
his tour in defense of the peace treaty
1t will be ready for presentation to the
commander of the American expedition
airy force on the day he is to appear be.
tore the joint session of congress personal
ly to receive the thanks of congress for
his distinguished services.
The bill, recently passed by the house
was brought up III the senate yesterday
and within three minutes from the time
the secretary read the first paragraph
the engrossed copy of the measure was
passed without roll call and on its way
to the house for the signature of Speaker
Gillett
No sooner had the speaker inscribed his
autograph on the parchment than to the
senate 1t came for the signature of the
presiding officer. President Pro Tempore
Cummins affixed his name and messen.
ger was at once despatched to the White
House for the final approval Of the Presi.
dent
The ceremonies in the hall of the house
will probably be held on Sept. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
AUTO THIEVES CAUGHT.
Couple Who Visited Brandon Were Ar
rested In Florida.

PROVIDENCE, Z. l., Sept 3-Erwin
r. Wilson, aged q, who married Miss
Gladys Z. Mason of Is Davis avenue
Brookline, last May, was brought here
Yesterday afternoon from Jacksonville
Fla, accused of stealing the automobile
IN which he and his wife were making
their honeymoon trip.
The car which he is alleged to have stol
en- is owned by Howard c. Ripley of this
city and was taken from in front of the
union station here about July l. The
police say the couple motored to Brandon
VI, but when the Providence police ar
rived III that town the auto had again
vanished and was located short time age
in Jacksonville.
At the time of his arrest Mrs. Wilson
was with her husband, but left him and
returned to her former home in Brookline
She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mason and is 10 years old
her marriage to Wilson on the 2lst OF
last May followed her disappearance from
her home on the l4th in the early hours
OF the morning. For two days the police
and the parents of the girl secured the
city for her. She was finally found bv her
father and her brother, Harold Mason
near Mechanics hall, in ,iazed condi
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
Congress Will Greet Him.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-General
Pershing will be formally welcomed at
New York by congressional committee.
This was decided today by joint com
mittee of the house and senate. The
committee will consult with him regard
ing plans for his reception at the CAPT
tol. Various plans for recognition by
congress of General Pershing's service
were discussed today, but were deferred
until the General, war department off
Gals and others are consulted. Among
the proposals was joint session of CON
gress to be attended by leading govern
mental officials. The date of this cere-
mony will be left to General Pershing.
Presentation of a sword and some spe-
clal congressional decoration and the
passage of resolution expressing the
thanks of congress for his services also
were discussed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A meeting of Brattleboro Post, Ameri-
can Legion, will be held at o'clock to-
morrow night, probably in Grand Army
hall, for the purpose of organization, a
charter having been received. Definite
announcement will be made tomorrow.
Descendants of Liberty Howe repre-
sentlng three generations had an enjoy
able reunion Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman L. Rice in West
Chesterfield where a bountiful picnic
dinner was. served. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howe OF
New York city, Mrs. Persis A Eames
and daughters, Misses Alice and Alta
Eames, and Mrs Orrel C. Brown OF
Brattleboro, Edward q. Carey and chill
dren, Gilman, Sherman and Mary Carey
OF Hinsdale, y. II. A group picture OF
the gathering was taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Martha LaFrinea of Nashua, n
H., is visiting her son, Frank LaFrinea
OF s Prospect court
Mr.. and Mrs Dennison Cowles went
today to Westfield, Mass, to attend the
250th anniversary of the founding of
the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaFrinea and Mr.
and Mrs. McDougall and daughter of
Schenectady, n. Y, visited over the
week-en in the home of Mr.. LaFrinea's
brother, Frank LaFrinea of s Prospect
court, coming here from the White noun
tains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
NO ORDERS TO FIRE.
Mexican General Declares He Did Not
Attack u. s. Airplane.

LAREDO, Texas, Sept s.-Mexican
Consul Garcia in statement to the As
sociated Press today declared am investi
CATION had established that the American
army plane fired upon yesterday by Mexi
cans was one kilometer from the interna
tlonal border within Mexican territory
when attacked The consul also said that
General Cara, the Mexican commander
IN the district opposite here ''emphatical
y denies giving orders to his troops to
hire at American troops or airplanes ever
if they are on the Mexican side of the
boundary"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
TO STAY AT WHITE HOUSE.
King and Queen Of Belgium to be
Guests Of President and Mrs. Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
will arrive in Washington about Oct
! and viii be guests of the President
and Mrs. Wilson at the White House
probably remaining three days
The King and Queen will arrive in
this country late this month and will
come directly to Washington to visit
the President and Mrs. Wilson before
beginning a tour of the country. The
tentative itinerary provides for their
return toaNew York from Washington
for public reception. Afterwards thev
will leave on a journey that will carry
them to the Pacific coast.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
IDENATURED ALCOHOL
KILLING MANY
Internal Revenue Bureau Will Require
Labels Telling Effect Of the
Poison on Human System.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Continued re
ports of numerous fatalities resulting from
the use of denatured alcohol for beverage
purposes and as an external application
led the internal revenue bureau to take
further steps today to stop such use
Besides instructing collectors to use every
means to make known to the public the
danger, Commissioner Roper issued an or.
der requiring that labels hereafter must
contain statement setting forth the ex
act effects of alcohol upon the human sys
tenn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
PLAN RECEPTION
TO GEN. PERSHING
Soldiers Want to Construct Seats to
Review Parade-Cong ress to Show
Special Honors.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Only 5000
seats are now available for hundreds of
thousands who want to see General
Pershing at the head of the first divi-
sion parade on Fifth avenue next
Wednesday. If lumber is contributed
or funds provided for it from private
sources the engineering companies at
Camp Mills have volunteered to rebuild
the two and one-lalf miles of stands
on the Central Park side of Fifth ave
nue. which were torn down after the
parade of the eth and nth divisions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
CUDAHYS PLEAD GUILTY
Packers Fined $4,000 for Violations OF
Cold Storage Law.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 3-Cud-
ahy, Brothers company, packers, yes
terday pleaded guilty in the district
court to % violations of the cold stor
age law and was fined the maximum
amount on each charge, totalling $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
COLLISION OF TROLLEYs.
Vermont Man Probably Fatally Hurt
at Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 3.--Nine
persons were injured today, five of them
seriously, when two trolley cars on the
Holden line of the Worcester Consolidat
ed met in headon collision Harry NJ.
Hubert of Monkton, Vt, motorman OF
one OF the cars, suffered the loss of both
legs and will probably die from his in
luries. A mix-up in signals which sent
the cars into each other is blamed for
the accident
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-03
pUTNEY.

Ralph Ormes of Somerville, Mass, re.
turned home Sunday, after spending a
week with Clarence Whitney on West hill
Floyd Whitney of West Brattleboro
who spent the weekend with his parents
on West hill, left Sunday for Allston
Mass, to spend Labor day with his sis.
ter, Leona Whitney.