davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
ELKTON DEMOCRATS
WILL HOLD RALLY
pecIaI % Vac EyenIng Journal.


ELKTON. Md, Sept. 30.-Albert
Ritchie, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor will address a Democratic mass
meeting to be held here on the evening
of October 8.
Adiuiant General Warheld, OF the
Maryland Militia. has requested former
officers OF Company Z Of Elkton, to re-
organize company Of National Guard
in Elkton, to take the place of Company
+ which Is now out Of existence.
George Hill Padley Of Cecilton, has
started for San Francisco. via the Pan
anna Canal. He has accepted a position
as oiler on the Northern Pacific. run
ming from San Francisco TO Manila.
Waller Clayton, of Cecllton, a first
cousin Of Padley Is CHIEF engineer on
the Great Northern.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
crEsTs AT nm McNLpIN.

Registering al the Hotel McAlpln
New York, from Wilmington during
the past week have been Miss Bess ]
Gallagher, Miss A. A. smith. Miss Cath
crime l.. Nelly, J. Hunt Holt, C. T.
Backus, L. 4. McClelland Miss Ann A.
Smith, r. +. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ Be9uchamp, Mr. and Mrs. J.. p. Laf-
fey, Miss Alice Laffey, Miss p. Morgan.
w. A. Simonton, Frank A. McHugh. C..
il. Fisher. +. n. johnson, j. Walter
Galloway. w. II. Wood. j. Stuart
Groves. l.. Leroy. s. Brookes. William
y. sauerhonf. II. b. Wright w. A. Holt.
Mrs. L. b. Bratton. II. II. Morris and
]. i. Daley.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF MRS. ALEXANDER
specIaI 70 Tlhe EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Md Sept. 3O.-Fire early
Sunday morning destroyed the home OF
Mrs. Emma Alexander, at Lewisville,
together with the entire household eff
fects and this winters supply OF coal.
The citizens Of the town feared the
flames would spread TO other dwellings
and telephoned TO Elkton for help. The
The Singerly Gre company responded
aud kept the flames confined to the
Alexander property. The loss is esti-
mated at $500. which is partly COW
cred by insurance.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
ANNOuNCE MARRIAGEs

The following marriages have been
performed recently at Harrison Street
NJ. z. Church parsonage by the Rev w.
r.. Habbart.
Mrs. Catherine NJ Benson and Thomas
c. Cross. both OF Wilmington, on Sep
tember q.
Miss Anna f. Daniels and William p
Price, both OF this city, on septem-
ber 27
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
MUSES. HONOR Sin. LYONS.

A farewell party and dance was
given last night IN honor OF Barrow
b. Lyons, who has recently resigned as
superintendent Of the Delaware Hos
plial, by the nurses in training IN the
nurses dinincroom. The decorations
We're black and gold. The lights were
covered with Halloween lanterns and
The windows were filled with punches
Of autumn leaves. Music was fur
Dlshed by Drains orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
KEMERY CLUE MUSICALE.

pleasing musical program was en-
,oyed by the members OF the Kemery
Studio Club which met last evening at
the home OF Miss Eva Schaffer, No.
P2i5 Gilpin avenue. Miss Clara Sproul
sans a a'seleciion from Madam Butter
Dy;" Stakes Shields sang, Dear Old
Pal OF Mlne:" Miss Eva Schaffer and
Miss Clara Sproul sang a duet. "The
PASSAGE Birds FAREWELL and Miss
Alice Geizzler sang, "Calm as the
Night" The next meeting OF the club
will be held on October i3, az the home
OF Miss Clara Sproul.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kent have re

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kent have re-
burned to their summer home at Holly
PAX, after two weeks trip to the
Adirondack Mountains.
Mrs. w. Shinn. Of the Alhsmbra
Apartments. Is spending two weeks at
the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crosby motored
10 Valley Forge on Sunday.
Miss Margaret McNatt and Miss Eva
Jarman spent the weekend at Galena,
MarNland.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
AIpnMcn ANN nANCE.

The Alpowco Pleasure Club met last
evening at the Mcmahon home on
state road. It was announced a masque
dance win be given by the club on
Wednesday evening. October %. Dane
Ing win begin at o'clock Among the
members present last evening were !;
Miss Virginia Cohee, Miss Pauline
Franklin, Miss Alice Rodgers, Miss
Marie Mccarthy, Miss Holloway. Miss
Mcmahon. Miss NicIvor. John Rederfer,
Arthur Lewis, Arthur Hughes, Eugene
D'Toole. Frank Cohee and Messrs. Grubb
and NcIvor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Window

WINDOW
So the child opened the window and
the butterfly flew forth. Don't forget
now, she said, "and goodbye, little
king"
But there was no answer-the Mon
arch fluttered a minute--floaled a min
ute-and was gone.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
FREE REFRi

SHEFFIELD, Eng Sept. 3O.-Free
beer was served in Sheffield when a
brewery wagon was smashed in cor
lislon. Women and children ran with
jugs and jars to catch what they could
Of the contents flowing from broken
casks and down the cutters,
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
HUFNAL-W -WHTEMAN

Miss Kate Hufnal. OF No lois Poplar
street, and Joseph c. Whlteman. Of No.
ii09 Grant avenue. were married last
Friday evening at the home OF the Rev.
Joseph y. Irwin, S. T. d.. No. 1902
Mashlnglon street
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
HOLIDAY HOUSE yIHT0Rs.

The closing weekend party at Holi-
day House drew AZ guests. And they
Sll had a fine Time Saturday evening
morning there was the usual service,
and the remainder Of the day was
spent in recreation. Holiday House Is
now closed for the season. although
some parties may be arranged during
the fall.
The club rooms on Market street
viii reopen on Saturday evening, with
a special program.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
sHAET 10 Hun VICTIMS.

COLMAR, Sept. 80. - Courtzwiller,
where the Germans fired 100 houses
and factories and shot innocent citi-
zens on August ii, 1911, now has a
monument TO the memory Of the vic
tins. dedicated by President Poincaire,
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
IAW- spnINGIn.

The Rev. Charles C. Harris, pastor Of
Kingswood NJ. T.. Church. announced
today. that on June i2 this year, be
married Miss Annie NJ. Law and Robert
Springer. both Of This city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30

er can be used than Father Johns Med
icine, which is OF superior food valus
and guaranteed purity.
The rich body building. strength-siy-
ing elements OF Father Johns Medicine
are combined in a form most easily
taken up by those who are weak and
rundown. That is why many people
gain flesh and weight steadily while
taking this Old-fashioned family medl-
cine. Father Johns Medicine is safe 10
give 10 every MEMBER OF tne family be-
cause 1t is guaranteed free from alcohol
and dangerous, narcotic drugs in any
form. Begin taking 3 today.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City's Social World

Hogan. Lawrence Knots. Francis and
Edward Lewis. Bennett Dallas. Flor
cnCe and Rebecca Walker.
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
STORING Up ENERGY
FOR The WINTER
Begin Now Taking Father Johns
Medicine to Build Flesh
and Strength

No better time
than the present
can be found In
which to build
the flesh and
siren 9Th. the
vital en- ergy
needed for the
coming winter.
For this purpose
no better tonle
food body-build-
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
STATION AGENT INJURFn

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRENFORD, Del, Sept. 3O.-J. NJ.
Thomas, station agent was painfully in
iured severaly days ago when he STUN
bled and fell in his office. His face
struck the sharp edge OF a desk frac-
turing his nose and cutting his face.
Real estate VIII .be sord with proit
through the columns Of the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-09-30
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
The Great Household Treatment for
Itching, bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL,

AA-hAfa
Almost every
family has at
least one suffer-
er who should
h a V e { h @
blessed relief
afforded by
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
a free trial by
mail or II you
thuuOl walt Het
n go cent box at
any drug store.
Take no substi-
tute.
Join the hap
py throng who
! sing the praises
Z of Pyramid.
Use this cou-
pom for free
trial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
SAVED BY HIS QUICK WIT

New York, May 16.-Michael Bitt-
man, 80, is in St Mary's Hospital,
Jamaica, with nothing worse than a
broken right leg because he did the
quickest thinking of his life while a
train OF freight cars was passing over
him as he lay between the two rails
on Wednesday in the Long Island
Railroad yards at Bushwick Junction,
l.. l.. where he was employed as a
brakeman.
Bittman was applying the brake on
coal car when the catchslipped and
the brake spun around, whirling him
off the end of the car. Four coal
cars passed over him. Behind the
coal cars were freight cars. the bot
toms of which were so near the
ground that Bittman knew they would
crush him to death. Bittman grasped
an iron bar on coal car and held on
for his life. He was drawn along fol
about six car lengths. When the
train finally stopped Bittman hobbled
out from between two cars and col
lapsed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
WILSON FAvORS
REPEAL Of BEER
AND WINE LAW
His Cabled Message to Congress
Made Public
URGES WOMAN SUFFRAGE
President Believes It Is Safe to Re-
move Ban Upon Wine And
Beer Traffic.

Washington, May 2O.-President
Wilson, in his cabled message to CON
gress, recommended the repeal of the
wartime prohibition law effective
July so far as 1t applies TO beer and
wine only. He announced definitely
that rail, telegraph and telephone
would be returned to private owner.
ship, and urged revising of war taxes
and outlined generally program re-
specting labor.
He urged the adoption of the Wo.
man Suffrage amendment; recon-
mended that tariff laws be supplied
with teeth 20 protect American indus
try against foreign attack; advocated
legislation to facilitate American en-.
teTprise through expansion of ship,
ping, and backed Secretary Lanes
program for land, for returning sol
diers.
Concerning the peace conference
and League OF Nations, he merely
said it would be premature to discuss
them or express judgment. He also
avoided lengthy discussion Of domess
tic legislation, because of his long
absence. With reference to prohibi-
tion the president said demobilization
had progressed to such point that
it seems to me entirely safe now to-
remove the ban upon the manufacture
and sale of wine and beers"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
SEES NEW WORLD WAR
Former Ambassador Morgenthan
Predicts II In 20 Years.


Coblenz, May 16--Henry Morgen-
thau, the former American ambassa.
dor to Turkey, addressing an assemb-
ly of soldiers here last night, predict
ed that the United States would again
be involved in war within fifteen or
twenty years. He said that at pres.
ent the world was only enjoying a
suspension of hostilities.
Mr. Morgenthau's address was on
"The Peace Conference and its Prob
lens"
do not &c home and tell the people
the war is over,p he said. I'VE have
got to prepare for a greater conflict,
greater sacrifice, greater RESPONSE
bility. The younger men of Ameri.
ca may yet have to fight
The former Ambassador, who came
to Coblenz from Paris, declared that
many of the delegates to the Peace
Conference would leave Paris dissatis
fed, and that this would bring on
other isunderstandings
"The manifold and conflicting de-
mands OF all the nations at the confer
ence," he went on, ARE impossible of
fulhllment. The nations are going to
have further quarrels and disputes
and believe that within fifteen or
twenty years America will be called
upor to save the world"
Mr.. Morgenthau urged the return
ing Americans to enlighten the peo,
pie at home permanent peace in
Europe. He asserted that the people
in the United States had only crude
understanding OF the problems with
which the Peace Conference had to
deal, and little idea OF all that the
League of Nations meant
The representatives Of the coun
tries Of the world came to Paris, he
continued, with fixed and conflicting
demands. and consequently several
nations had been disappointed be
cause their representatives did not
get everything they expected.
1t was because al this general fee
ing of discomfort, Mr. Morgenthau
said. that he waseled to believe that
war was not Of the past, although he
expressed confidence in the League
of Nations and the powerful influence
which the United States would WELD
as a member OF Il. "a % 1s15i3H
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
THROWN uuNDER CAR
Mrs. Annie Gookin Hurt In Autonfo-
bile Aerident.

st. Johnsbury, May 17.--Nirs Annie
Gookin Of Highland avenue. Somer.
vile. Mass, is at Brightlook hospital
here seriously injured as the result Of
an automobile accident on Hurlburd
hill in Waterford, nine miles from
this village, last night. Other men,
bers OF the automobile party bound
from Boston to Lyndonville were only
bruised and lacerated, being thrown
clear OF the car while Mrs. Gookin
was pinned underneath.
A. E. Blood OF Boston, who was driv
ing the Dodge car, lost control at the
top of the hill and the car plunged off
the road, went part way up another
bank and then turned over. This hill
has been the scene of several fatal ac-
cidents.
Other members Of the party we're
Mrs. Blood, wife of the driver of the
machine, and her nephew, Charles
Bennett of Boston.
An ambulance was sent from this
village and brought the injured to the
hospital. Mrs. Gookin sustained the
fracture OF one hip and was badly
bruised. Her condition was reported
to be dangerous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
EXPLAIN LEAGUE COVENANT
Several WeII.known Americans to Be
in Burlington Next Wednesday

Burlington. May 17.-With galaxy
OF the greatest minds in America to
explain to Vermonters the covenant Of
the league OF nations. there is every
reason to predict the largest gath
ering seen in this city for many a
long day. The arrangements for the
holding of convention of two ses-
sionH ea wsdpesdays May 2l,syat the
Strong theatre, AFTERNOON and evening
are, compleisa and a general invita-
ton t0 yermonterH all over the state
has gone -fqrth sgsa bna haa AE'|or
At both sessions the league of ma
tions c0yenant. viii be explained by
some OF the master minds Of the coun
try. The list of speakers is headed
By, no less a person than ex!President
William Howard Taft, who is presi-
dent Of the League to Enforce Peace.
Mr. Taft has been making speeches
on the subject of the league Of nations
for many weeks and his explanation
CT the covenant as it will affect this
country would in itself be worth a
visit to Burlington on the day of the
convention.
Other speakers will include Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard
university. The sessions will also
be addressed by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw of the national council of de-
tense; Capt. Thomas A. Chamber
lain, U. S. A.; Stephen s.. Wise, rabbi
of the Free synagogue, New York
City; Herbert S. Houston, editor OF
the Worlds Work. and John H. Walk
er, president OF the Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor and one of the lead
ers of the United Mine Workers. Mr..
Walker was persuaded to speak at
Burlington through the efforts of Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri'
can Federation of Labor. and James
Duncan. president of the Granite Cut
ters' international association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20

London, May 10.--After many anx-
ious inquiries, and unverifed rumors
and speculation, the fate OF the gal
liant ayiators, Hawker and his naviga-
tor, Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie
Grieve, is still unknown early this
morning.
A Sopwith machine, supposed to be
Hawker's, according to an Admiralty
wireless report, descended to the sur,
face of the ocean forty miles west Of
the mouth Of the River Shannon, off
Loop Head, on the west coast OF Ire
land. Later Admiralty reports said
that his information was not cohsid-
cred reliable.
Early unverifed reports were that
the Sopwith machine encountered a
gale which reduced its speed TO forty
miles an hour and finally compelled
| It to descend owing to the exhaustion
of gasoline. Nll
Crowds of people waited all day at
the Brookiands Aerodrome. where
Hawker learned to fly, believing that
the aviator would make his land
ing there. although experts had er-
pressed the opinion that he would not
probably be able to fly to Brooklands.
The weather off the irish Coast
Monday was boisterous, with rain and
lhaze
The Admiralty has sent out all
ships possible to search for the ayia-
] tors .,
The British Government at 9.i5
o'clock Monday evening had no infor-
nation concerning the fater Of Haw-
! ker, according to a statement made in
the House OF Commons BY Lieut., Col,
leslie Orme Wilson on behalf OF the
Government. 4 sa
Wireless calls for a search are be-
| ing circulated widely to ships in the
| Atlantic.
Reports received In London durins
the dav. indicating that Hawker had
heen seen in fight off the coast OF
Ireland. raised eager authorizations
that he would succeed in his attempt
An early unofficial renort to that et
feet was received by the American
navv here.
The reports which were current in
he afternoon that Hawker's airDlane
had been sighted off Ireland were re-
cieved with the greatest enthusiasm
at Rrooklands. whore the Sopwitf
Headquarters are situated.
So confident were Hawkers' friends
that he would succeed in his trans-at
lantic fight that as soon as his de
narture was announced arrangement
were made for his reception.
Mrs. Hawker wife Of the aviator
and her daughter were among th'
MANY who went TO Brooklands In th'
afternoon In authorization OF welcom
ing him as It was known TO her tina
her husband intended to make direct
ly for the Brooklands airdrome II HI
found it possible
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
HAS ANYONE IN TOWN
SEEN GUNNER" FAY?
"Gunner" Is an Airdals Terrier that
Belongs at the Fay Farm and
He Has History.

The Hiland Fay farm on the South
stream road is wrapped in gloom to-
day. Gunner" Fay, the black and
tan airdale terrier, is missing. The
terrier is the property of Mrs. Fay's
son, Leo, and he is not only dog of
high degree but he has history that
connects him with the great war.
Gunners former home was in Rut-
land where in his puppy days he
came into the possession OF a young
man who parted with $50 when the
dog changed owners. Gunner, his
owner and William Farrell, brother
of Mrs. Fay, all roomed together and
became an inseparable trio. Then
came the great war. Gunners master
picked the army for his branch of
the service while Farrell entered the
navy.
The man who had selected the olive
green was the first to go. When the
two friends parted Gunner was left
Wllu rdET6ll anu IL was d6iCCu tha1 Al
only one came back from overseas
the dog was to become the property
of the survivor.
Not long after the soldier had sailed
for France, a call came for Farrell
and Gunner was sent to the home OF
brother, James Farrell who lives
in Ira. The soldier made the supreme
sacrifice and the dog, according to
the agreement, acquired a new mas
ter. Some time ago Farrell gave the
dog to Leo Fay and 1t has since won
its way into the affections Of the en-
tire household. When Mrs. Fay
called the Banner Office today to or
der lost advertisement in the paper
she said that nearly everyone on the
place was half sick pyeE aupner's dis,
appearance and she wanted him found
as auickly as possible SO that they
could get some spring work done
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
PROGRESS MADE
IN I He BARRE
MURDER CASE
Mrs. Pelkey And Francisco Mar
tinez in Court
WERE IN PARKER HOUSE
They Are Believed to Be important
Witnesses in 6roadwell Muir
der Case

Barre, VT, May 19.-After they had
pleaded guilty to charge involving
moral turpitude Francisco Martinez
and Mrs. Rose Pelkey of Northfield,
admitted on the stand Of the court
that were were in the house at Ito
South Main street owned by Mrs,
Isabel Parker on the night of May g.
the same night on which the author
tiles claim that Mrs. Lucina E. Broad
well, who was cruelty murdered
either that night or Sunday morning,
was there.
/ Martinez was not sentenced and will
go back to Jail to await the presenta-
tion of a charge against him and
others alleged to be concerned in the
murder to special grand jury to
convene on June 3.
/ Mrs. Pelkey was sentenced to serve
two to five years at hard labor in
states prison but was given a sus
pension pending the coming hearing
AT the close of the case against Mar
tinez and Mrs. Pelkey the authorities
again went into secret session, as
had been their custom for the last
three days. No information would be
given ou tonight concerning develop
mepts excep. that evidence was com
ing in from here and there which was
clearing things up. No other arrests
have been made but several important
witnesses VIII be put under heavy
bail within a day o. two
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
A Real Remedy
for Falling Hair

Here's good news for men and woni-
en- whose hair is falling out who are
growing bald and have scalps covered
with dandruff that itch like mad.
gW.0L. Gokay or any good druggist
can now supply you with the genuine
Partisan sage (liquid forrr), which Is
guaranteed to quickly, surely and safe
ly abolish every sign OF dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair and pro.
mote a new growth, or money refund
ee.
Thousands can testify to the excell-
ent results from its use; some who
feared badness now glory in their
abundant hair while others who suf-
fered for years with dandruff and
itching head got clean. cool scalp
after just few days use of this simple
home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matted. stringy
hair, dandruff or itching scalp try
Partisan sage-you will not be disap
pointed. It's a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
kEouoH-WALsH
Well Known Arlington Young PeopIs
q Married Monday Morning.

VS. Wv ~ S''N>-s '''~'''''S-
A very quiet and simple wedding
took place IN Manchester, Monday,
when Miss Annastasia Keough,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Keuugn OF Arlington and Robert
Henry. Walsh, ~ofs Mr.. and'z Mrs.
Daniel Walsh of East eArlilgton,. were
married by the Rev ,. Maellete
The bride wore a suit Of cepenhagI
en- blue with large picture hat and.
carried white carnations. Miss Irene
Keough, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. She wore suit OF navy
blue and white hat and carried pink
carnations. William Keough, brother
of the bride was the groom's attend
ant.
A wedding breakfast was given at
the brides home. only the immediate
families being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh are we'll known
in Arlington and their many friends
wish them long and happy mar
ried life.
The young couple left in the after
noon for trip through New York
state. Upon their return they will re
side on Maple street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-20
FARNHAM GETS A
YEARS IN PRISON
Pleads Guilty to Charge Of Man.
Slaughter Of Man Attacking His
Mother.


Burlington, May 17.--Daniel Farm
ham, was sentenced yesterday after
noon in Chittenden County Court to
not less than four or more than 10
years imprisonment at Windsor. in
answer to his plea Of guilty to a
charge OF mansaughter, for the kill.
ing OF Charles II. Clifford in Essex
Junction. The trial was scheduled for
Monday and there were very few in
the court room when young Farnham
came In. Judge Moulton in pronounc-
ing sentence explained his reason for
showing clemency in that there we're
some mitigating circumstances in the
case.
Farnham shot Clifford through the
head as the man was about to attack
him and his mother with chair,
about three weeks ago. Clifford who
had been in an ugly mood for several
days showed disposition to do near
ly everything that a man shouldn't do
and when Il came to a show down,
Farnham went upstairs to his room
and took the revolver out of his trunk
and killed Clifford
The boy yesterday afternoon In
court took his sentence as matter
Of course and seems willing to serve
the penalty He was taken to Wind
sor today. This is probably the
liehtest sentence ever pronounced in
Vermont on a man for the killing OF
another.