davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
OF GIRL CAPTURED
Negro Suspect Wanted in
Talbot County Caught
in Camden, N. ].
l3-YEAR-OLD
HIS ACCUSER

EAST0N, Nd, April Sword was re-
oeved last night Of the arrest in Cam
den, n. j.. Of Isaiah Fountain. the Negro
who is alleged TO have attacked ana as
saulted Bertha Simpson. the i3-ycar-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simp-
son, on a lonely road near TrapPc, Md,
on last Monday afternoon. Word OF the
arrest was Immediately forwarded 10
sheriff Stitchberry Of Easton, and ar
rangements were made for the removal
Of the prisoner TO Maryland.
70 is reported here that Fountain viii
be taken 90 Baltimore and lodged in
;he city Jail there for safekeeping. in
stead OF being brought back TO Easlon.
Authorizes are said 20 fear he would
be lynched II brought here.
The attack on the little white girl.
which was one Of the most brutal ever
perpetrated in that section, greatly in
censed the citizens Of the vicinity OF
Trappe and Easton. and threats were
made that in the event Of the capture
of the Negro a lynching would follow.
Armed posses secured the countryside
i'm search Of the Negro but II was flnal-
ly learned that he had fed 10 Camden
or Philadelphia. Feelers were sent 10
those cites and the police set on his
trail
According 70 the story Of the little
girl, she was walking on the public
road leading from Trappe to Trappe
station on Monday afternoon, on he
way home from school, when a Negro
drove past in a carriage. Presently he
stopped and hitched his horse 10 a
tree, and then ran after her. Alarmed,
she fed, but her assailant soon over
took her and carried her 10 the carriage
and seated her in it, after which he
drive down the road at a rapid pace 10
a nearby wood.
He then allghted from the carriage
The girl jumped out the other side
and again ran, but the Negro again
captured her. He then assaulted her
and the little girl was left in an un-
conscious condition in the woods. Later
she survived and walked 30 her home,
where she related the story OF the at
tack 10 her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Diffenderfer, well-known citizens
OF that vicinity. search was then
instituted, but it was established that
the Negro had already made good his
'scape.
The little girl was in a serious con-
diton for several days. but later recov-
cred. Physicians were in constant at
tendance and stated that the recovery
Of the little girl was miraculous. The
child is positive that she can identify
her asailant and the man will be
brought before the child when ne Is
taken back TO Easton TO face charges.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

New York is going 20 try a fourteen
year-old girl on a first degree murder
indictment. She killed the man who
entered her home and attacked her.
Americas largest city doesn't bring
10 trial half OF her professional gun
men, and fails TO arrest a tenth OF her
crime-stained "stlck-up guys"
Yet little child cannot be tried on a
charge OF juvenile delinquency in the
children's court, Judge Rozalsky rules,
because:
An indictment OF murder in the first
degree has been returned by the grand
jury"
pause
All those persons given 20 worrying
about their stomachs may be interested
in learning that Mrs. Laura Maggini, a
prominent member OF the italian colony
at san Francisco. lived II years without
a st0mch. Lived and enjoyed life!
-pausc--
Three hours sleep in any 2i is
enough for any adult, says Mrs. NJ. T..
Wishard. OF Seattle, Wash, who has
been living on that sleeping schedule
the past IS years. The champion day
light saver and without any law aiding
her.
pause
wall street is largely under the in
nuence Of the elders Of the Mormon
Church." asserts Mrs. George w. Cole
man, OF Boston. Something the elders
now have they won't have after they
get through influencing Wall street
mines. lands, water power, dollars. The
Mormons would be ahead OF the game
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
DELAWARE ALUMNUS
In GRADUATE WORK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. April s.--Willlam II
Savin, an alumnus Of Delaware College
In the Department OF Agriculture in the
class OF 1917, Is pursuing gradute study
at the Iowa state College, Ames. Iowa.
Mr.. Savln's graduate studies were in
terrupted by the war. but as soon as he
was released from the army he re-
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

labor demonstration In the westefu
world. There was mass meeting In
the public hall, then a parade 10 the
station TO meet speaker from Toxic.
He was given wild cheers and escorted
through the streets. the marchers car
rying a big banner which read. Gives
us yotes.' and singing labor songs.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
sAps PARADE roR sUFFnACE.

n. =. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
KYOTO. japan. April s-Clad In blue
oyeralls Of foreign make instead Of
native dress, hundreds OF Japanese
workingmen parade here In the first
organized demonstration for universal
suffrage.
The event very much resembled a
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
NEWARK HIGH WON
OPENING GAME

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, April s.-rho Newark
lligh School baseball team ls gradually
goitlng into form. The FIRST game OF
tho season played last Friday resulted
IN victory by Newark High over
Elkton High by the score OF 90 8. A
strong schedule Us being arranged FOR
The season which includes a number
of home games. Yesterday afternoon
the Freshmen and Sophomoros played
"a practice game. the latter winning by
The score OF g 10 8. Il was an exciting
game from start 20 finish and the
Freshmen came near winning out In
the last inning
The call for economy I'm every yyan
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

turned 10 Iowa 20 push on with his
scientific studies. llo is specializing in
the Department OF Animal Husbandry.
Mr.. Savin's home is az Cheswold, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

The call for economy I'm every wall
OF life Is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
SIT COMFORTABLY
AND RESTFUL
AT YOUR WORK

and thus save useless
steps while accomplishing
Kitchen tasks in half the
time. Through the Hoos-
ier, the most valuable la
bor-saving discoveries are
brought right into your
kitchen. They enable you
to do a better days work
and do it easier.
Don't waste labor and
food another day. 1t isn't
necessary. HooSier prices
are low and the terms so
easy that you'll never miss
the small weekly pay
mentS.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
Come and
Learn
the Exceptional
Opportunities
That AWait You at
Miller
Brothers

Without fear Of contra
diction, we say that the
most phenomenal values
offered in Wilmington are
here. The wise shopper
will surely investigate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
AIR STATION
WILL REMAIN
H@ase Goa.aittee Appropri-
ates $4,000 to the Mid
dletown Depot

Washington, Nov. 10.-The gov
eTnment's air service station at Mid
dFetoWn, Pa, will be continued
through the action of the House
Military Affairs Committee, which
has authorized. an appropriation of
$4,000 for that purpose.
completion of land purchases and
construction work at more than a
score of army camps and fields over
the country was also approved by
the committee, which recommended
passage of n bill granting the War
Department. authority to spend ap-
proximately 4,500,0 900 additional on
these camps.
Final decision as to the acquisition
of the Dayton-Wright plant, includ-
ing the adjacent aviation field, at
cost of $2,740,000 more to the gov
ernment, and of the Curtiss- Elm
wood aviation plant at Buffalo for
$1,S04,000 additional was left with
a subcommittee.
The committee voted s9S6.3OQ for
completing the Camp Knox (Ken-
tucky) project, of which sum $751;
600 is for land purchases. This fund
will not be available, however, until
Camp Saylor. KY, is salvaged profit
ably.
Other, expenditures for lands ap-
proved by the committee include:
Watervliet, N. Y. arsenal. $500, 900;
Camp. Vail, N. j., $4,000; Camp
Hum phreys, Va, $4,000; Kalena
tract. Hawaii. $4,000; Fort Revere,
Mass, 1915; Midland. Michigan
Saltwell site of the Chemical War
fare Service, $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

Committee, Fatherless Children of
France fund, Permanent Blind Re-
lief War fund, American Fund for
French Wounded, American Red
Star Animal Relief. British Amer
lean War Relief fund, American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief and numerous others.
With Americas advent in the war,
the National League for Woman's s
Service, the Woman's Land Army of
America and the Navy League
leaped into existence with large
membership in this State. At the
same time the National Catholic
War Council. in charge of Catholic
relief work outside the realm of the
knights of Columbus, was estab-
lished in this State, while other
permanent organizations, such as
the Council of Jewish Women, Vol
unteers of America, churches of all
denomination fraternal bodies, Ia
bor unions, ETC., turned their in-
tercsts to war relief channels. The
eliminating organization was the
War Camp Community Service
which as it's name implies, focused
it's attention mainly upon the well
fare of the soldiers and sailors, and
co-ordinated the similar work OF
other bodies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

covered was from July 1. 1918. to
June 80. 1919.
OF the $4,450,000 uncollected.
about $450,000 only can be regarded
as bad debts" because of the abso-
lutte failure of subscribers to live up
to pledges. The War Chest authori-
ties account for the other four mil
lion as follows: Diseased, or in serv-
ice and pledge Cancelled, $780,
600; shifting employment. resulting
in departure of many war workers
from this vicinity. s2.500,000.
The main benefic'aries of the War
Chest campaigns were, in addition
to the American Red Cross and the
Y. NJ. c. A., the Knights of Column
bus. Salvation Army. Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Y. w. c. A. and
American Library Association. All
of these maintained extensive serv-
Ice work with the Army and Navy
both abroad and at home in ad-
dition to carrying on relief work
among the civilian population.
Women Did Big Work
But there were numerous other
large funds gathered throughout the
State, the pioneer in the movement
for providing relief and sustenance
for the destitute of Europe being
the Emergency Aid committee, a
distinctly Pennsylvania organization
of women. The Emergency Aid,
formed in 1914, functioned through
out the entire struggle. dividing it's
activities into numerous subcom-
mittees. such as Belgian, British.
Polish, italian, Serbian. Home Re-
lief, etc.
OF subsequent formation, but all
with heart cooperation in Pennsyl-
vania were the Belgian Relief Com
mission, American Jewish Relief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
MILLIONS RAISED FOR WAR
WELFARE WORK IN STATE;
PER CAPITA DONATION, $6.82

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Approxi-
mately $60.000,00O was raised in
Pennsylvania during 1917 and 1918
for war welfare work, while the pa
triotic contributions of the Keystone
State citizens, if taken over the
period beginning with the outbreak
of the European conflict in 1914.
would add probably another ten
million dollars to the total.
The Pennsylvania War History
Commission, in making public a
brief summary of war welfare work
in Pennsylvania, utilizes only the
statistics and data at hand in it's
files.
On a basis of s60.000,o00, the per
capita donation of the individual in
the State to war relief funds of all
descriptions would be $3.50. The ex-
act value of the States war welfare
work can never be estimated ac-
curately.
The American Red Cross Is the
only organization which SO far has
figured its membership and f1nan-
cial campaigns in terms of states.
Even this report, however, is .incom-
plete on the money side as the share
of the great organization in the
United War and War Chest drives
has not been added to its totals. Ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

elusive of this, the Red Cross. in its
two campaigns, raised $27,382,-
.9sO.90. Incidentally, this figure is
ten per cent. of the total results in
the entire country of the two Red
Cross drives. The $27,2S3,9 $1,000 rep
resented $3.101 contributed by each
resident of the State.
Nor was the State behind it's
monetary aid in membership in the
Red Cross. At the close of the year
1918, 1,667,758 adults and 1,451,-
059 juniors were members of the
organization. The adult membership
represented 1896 per cent. of the
population and the junior member
ship, S6.12 per cent. of the. school
census.
Y. NJ. G. A. Drives
The two Y. M. c. A. drives in
Pennsylvania netted s6,562,
the first, in May, 1917. bringing in
$527.475.70. and the second, in No
vember of the same year, $685.
070.53. In addition, the Y. M. G. A.
was also a recipient from the Unit
ed War and War Chest drives.
Total figures for the War Chests
are not at present available save in
Philadelphia and the four surround
ing counties-Delaware Chester,
Bucks and Montgomery. The period
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

United States were sent out to-day
by the Associated Dress Industries
of America, for them to attend the
first annual convention of this ma
tional organization. which takes
place in Atlantic City on December
2, 3 and 4.
Tentative plans call for about ten
speakers of Importance. Two of the
most prominent merchants of the
country will be among the speakers
and they will outline just what the
manufacturers can do toward the
betterment of business relations be-
tween the wholesale and the retail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
trade in the women's garment tn-
dustry.
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years

I was an unusually high quality
cold. cough, grippe and Group
l. remedy when introduced half
century ago. Not once in all the
years since then has the quality
been allowed to deteriorate. It's ef-
fectiveness in combating colds and
coughs has been proved thousands
of times in thousands of families.
Taken by grownups and given to the
little ones for the safe, sure treat
ment of colds and grippe, coughs
and Group, It leaves absolutely no
disagreeable after-effects. Get bot
tie at your druggists to-day. 60c
and S1.20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
WHAT 1T WAS

L came mighty near having a
night with a guest yesterday" said
the landlord of the tavern at Peewee-
cuddyhump. "He said there was q
blue-bottle fly in his huckleberry
pie. I said there wasn't, and asked
IL he thought he knew more about
running a first-class hotel than did.
He said IL he didn't he'd have his
head bored for the simples. told
him what he could do, and he paid
his bill and left"
well, was 1t fly?" asked
friend.
mot by a durn night. It was q
hornet."-Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer-! Get dime pack
age of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and re-
lieve a dull. splitting or violent
throbbing headache in a moment
with n DR.. James Headache Powder.
This old-t:me headache relief acts
almost magically. Send some one
to the drug store now for dime
package and a few moments after
you take a powder you will wonder
what became of the headache, neu-
ralgia and pain. Stop suffering -
it's needless. Be sure you get what
YOU ask for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo OBJ.
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptc liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs mere trif1e for each
application. 1t is always dependable
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
BEEs ICNORE MILKWEEn

The bumblebee and the milkweed
are not ideal partners, says the
American Forestry Magazine, of
Washington. These remarkable
plants, which not only flow with
honey, but also invite their insect
guests by a strong honey scent, are
utterly ignored by the big hungry
bumlebee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
INJURED IN FALL

Wellsvillc, Pa, Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Henry Hess. aged so years. fell down
the stairs at her home early Sunday
morning. breaking several ribs and
suffering severe bruises and cuts of
Ithe head and entire body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Dress Manufacturers
Planning Convention

New York, Nov. 10.-Invitations
to manufacturers of dresses, manu-
facturers of raw materials. bankers
and others directly and indirectly af-
flliated with the women's, misses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly without
the violence of purgatives-when
you treat them with DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. A smooth-acting laxa-
tive that gets right down to busi-
ness and gratifying results. All
drugg!sts-25c a bottle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
HARD LICK

Sometimes the more oil stock a.
fellow has the less he feels like pay
ing his grocery bill.-From Indiana
polls News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

RUNABOUT-AlI ths advants-
gss Of Franklin Light Weighs
Flexible Construction 10 q Two.
esssengss oess Csz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

FOUR PASSENGER ROAD
sTER-A convenient. attractive
eas. Compact, yss having alnPss
>so@ ~ k.a,z-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

[ TOURING CAR-RsankiiE p<s
'formance embodied Ia : Fell sixe.
Five Passenger Open Cas-. u b
chs nsss economical ear of tsstyps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

udc comfortably without them~(-.c
1t does not carry spare tires, unless
its tires be run well over 10000 miles,
because it doesn't pound tires out or
make its owner tire conscious
It uses no thermometers because it
carries no water to boil in summer.
Non-freezing mixtures are noticeably
absent in winter because of no water to
freeze.
Franklin Light Weight and Flexible
construction, the basic principles of
riding comfort, safe, easy driving, tire:
economy, and low fuel consumption,
require no assistance from accessories.
Franklin Direct Air Cooling (no water
to boil or freeze), by eliminating the
factor of temperature from motoring,
the. doctoring of fifty pounds of water.
and the trouble of III unrequired water
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13

Tom Meehan and family,of Hayes
township. visited in Denison over Sun
day with relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
JOIN IN SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
School Authorities Urge Importance
Of Having Al Children in School
the Coming Year

In line with the proclamation of
Gov. w. T. Harding and the back to
school, campaign that is on in the
state this week, superintendent Of all
schools are cooperating with the state
school authorities in this movement.
Tt is campaign that is designed to
stimulate the interest of parents in
seeing that all children of school age
are in school next year, and the cam
paign is put on at this time in order
that families can make preparations
for sending their children.
Each of the preachers of the differ
ent cities will be asked by the superin-
tendents to call the attention of their
congregations to the unequalled bene-
fits and opportunities afforded by the
states free school system. They will
be asked to urge all parents and the
public to use its entire influence to
the end that there may be no child of
school age in the city next year who is
not in school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS
First Meeting Of New Body Held Mon
day Afternoon at Court House
Only Two Members AbSent.

The first meeting OF the newly or.
gained county board of education as
provided by the last general assembly
met in the assembly room of the coun.
~ superintendent of schools on Mon
day afternoon of this week. All but
two members Of this new body were in
attendance at the meeting.
No important business was trans
acted at this first meeting, the session
being devoted to general discussion
Of school conditions in the county.
Supt. F. N. Olry spoke at some length
explaining in detail the manner in
which the schools are now being con-
Quoted. The new board will meet
again some time this month before the
schools Of the county are opened for
the fall term.
Those in attendance at this meeting
were: Theo. Rohwer, Schleswig; Maui
rice O'Connor, Vail; A. G. Houston,
Dunlap and ]. N. Bell, Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
couNTy's SHARE FOR ARMY
Crawford County Listed for $500 in
Salvation Army Drive When Or
oanization Will Raise $544,5O0

According to announcement made
in Des Moines Monday, Crawford coun-
ty is listed for $4,000 in the state drive
for $544,5O0 for the Salvation Army
AFTER the war; program. Plans for
the state drive have been practically
completed and Crawford county has
been included in district No. IA, which
composes Carroll, Shelby and Craw-
ford counties. Carroll county is listed
at $4,000, Shelby at $4,000 and Craw-
ford at $4,000. Included in the plans
for the use Of the money are working
girls hotel and headquarters building
in Des Moines, and Salvation Army
barracks in all larger cities of the
state. As far as is known no definite
plans have been made in this county
for the local drive. >,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-13
TIE In SIX
inning GAME
Denison and Ida Grove Ball Teams
Battle to II Tie in Six Inning
Game Last Evening
COMING RAIN ENDED CONTEST
Fielding Of Both Teams on Sensation
al Order-Denison Pitchers Allow
Ida Grove eatters Two Hits

The Denison and Ida Grove bal
teams battled to a six inning tie at Ida
Grove Tuesday evening, and if it had
not been for an approaching rainstorm
the boys might have been playing yet
as both teams were evenly matched
and the pitchers were in great form,
backed up by sensational fielding.
Denison outhit Ida Grove two to one
Denison getting four hits to Ida Grove
two Ida Grove proved to be better
flelders than Denison by playing an er.
rorless game while Denison booted
the ball but once, which goes to show
that Denison has improved in their
fielding since the Manila game when
they made eight errors.
Pelcher twirled a dandy game for
Ida Grove, allowing the locals only
four hits in the entire six innings he
worked and struck out nine batters,
which is going some against bunch
of wallpapers that the Denison team
boasts of having.
Denison started the game with John
son in the box and he pitched air tight
ball against his opponents for three
innings, allowing only one hit, and
striking out two Ida Grove batters.
He pitched to one man in the fourth
inning and after giving him base on
balls retired and Barney Otto took up
the burden. He pitched one inning
and had no trouble standing Ida
Grove batters on their heads. Fen
tress, new pitcher who has located
in Denison, finished, the game and al
lowed Ida Grove one hit and struck
out two men in the two innings ne
worked
Denison started the scoring In the
second inning when Otto drew base
on balls, went to third when Heiden
landed on the ball for a single, and
scored when Ida Grove tried to get
Sphinx at second when he was
stretching his hit into q double,
Sphinx being safe at second and
Barney beating the throw home ads
Grove got their run in the third inning
on a base on balls and very. poorly
played fly ball to Wygarlt in right
field. It should have been an easy
out but the ball was allowed to fall
safe and badthrow to home allowed
the runner to score.
A large number of fans accompanied