davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
VETERANS ride IN
MEMORIAL PARADE
lConiInned nom Flrsl pare !

] AaAANAAAhA rum IAkcL EALf.N.
teries at Newport Asbury and River
view. dupont Post No. .. will decorate
MI salem, dupont and Greenhn ceme-
terics. Grant Post. No. i3. decorates
SilNerbrook cemetery. and sheridan
/ Post. No. %, will decorate the VIII
mlngton and Brsndywine cemetery.
The parade viii start at 2.30 O'Clock
m the afternoon. Under the leadership
or George NJ. Bailey. who Will be the
chief marshal, the parade will form as
follows:
Parade Formation.
First Division. on Fourth street, right
resting on sixth street. and viii consist
81 The disabled veterans In the city in
automobiles and other bodies in auto
mobiles and carriages.
second Division, on French street.
restinS on sixth street, and facing west
consisting ~ the members Of the G. A.
r. OF tbs city, who are able TO march,
escorted by The AppomatoX Camp No.
? sons OF Veterans and band
Third division Will form an French
street righi resting on Sixth street fac
ing east consisting or members Of the
American Eagle, Delaware Commandery
No. -, Camps Nos. i6i. 6 i3. 2i p. o. s.
of A.. under W. b. Remely. marshall
Fourth division will~form on French
street right resting on Seventh street
facing west consisting OF the Junior
Mechanics Grand Lodge and Councils Of
Junior Order Of American Mechanics,
Nos. 4, >, 10 and 30
Fifth division win form on French
street right resting on Seventh street
facing east and will consist Of the var
ious troops Of Boy Scouts gpd school
children
Route of Parade.
The line of march will be south on
French TO Fourth, west on Fourth to
Market, north on Market 10 Tenth.
east on Tenth TO King. north on King
TO Eleventh. west on Eleventh to West,
south on West 10 Tenth, west on
Tenth TO Jackson. north on Jackson
TO Delaware avenue, west on Delaware
avenue, TO Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment and counter-march; Junior Me
chancs Guard to fire a salute OF 3
rounds at The monument while the
parade is halted; resume march on
Delaware avenue TO Van Buren,, south
on Van Buren TO Ninth, east on Ninth,
TO Post Office.
When the right Of the line reaches
the post office. company front, facing
north. The chief marshal. the aids,
police escorts and all the other mar
shals will line up in front OF the post
office and review the parade.
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock. the
G. A. r., Sons Of Veterans, Sons Of
America, Junior Mechanics Guards and
Jr. o. L. A. NJ. met at Fifth and Ship
ley streets. and marched in a body 10
Union VI. r. Chucoh, Fifth and Wash
lngton streets. r. II. Williams, depart
ment commander, led the wOrshippers,
who heard a patriotic sermon by the
Rev Harvey W. Ewing.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
WAS BOYLE TREsPAssERe

When arraigned before Judge Church
man. in Municipal Court this morning
on a charge Of trespassing on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
John Boyle declared that he was work
ing in unloading a carnival show on the
railroad and had authority 10 Obe there
That an Investigation might be made
the case was continued until tomorrow
Special Officer Weldin, who made the
arrest, said he had been informed that
Boyle had been discharged by the show
Frank Smith and James Mcdonald, q
Negro, were fined 50 and costs for tres
passing on the same railroad.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

An unofficial but authorized state
ment Of the Scheidemann government
saws Germany will not sign, and de-
clares that the terms spell economic
destruction, political dishonor and
moral degradation" The Allies, par
ticularly the United states, are assailed
as pledge breakers who have not writ
ten a document based on the Fourteen
Points. but composed "a song OF hate"
10 is not necessary 70 debate the is
sue thus raised. Scheidemann, hacker
Of the rape OF Belgium, judge Of NOR
ality The most slippery and false Of
German politicians enraged at men
dacityl We have before us another
ebullition Of the Teutonism, far more
obdurate than Bourbonism, which
seems incapable of learning and which
has an unkillable faith in the merits
Of bluster
Nor is there need 10 speculate over
whether or not Germany will sign.
Der Tag" has not arriyed-will not
come until May 2s; in the meantime
may occur a change Of mind. Germany
at one time was as sure she would
never sue for peace as she now is that
she will not accept the terms pre-
scribed
But it is profitable, in the way OF
getting instruction for possible future
action, TO review at this time events
which occurred late in October and
early in November. Germany then
openly asked for parleys. The mere
application showed she knew herself
beaten. But in form the proposal was
one to make peace on the basis Of the
Fourteen Points, a tentative formula
that the President had embodied in
speech delivered ten months before
whose details were generally forgotten
in the rush OF events.
Two opinions quickly manifested
themselves. One was that Germany. by
specially appealing 10 the President
and playing upon his terms as different
from those OF our allies, was fashion
ing a wedge with which she hoped to
divide the peace table. 70 was held
that The wise course was to insist on an
unconditional surrender that such a
capitulation, while shutting no door to
a magnanimOus peace, would simplify
the negotiations and prevent the rise
OF misunderstanding
On the other hand were elements
which professed a great fear Of an
'imperlalistic" peace and plausibly
contended that it was highly desirable.
If there was to be peace of justice, TO
pledge its details in advance. Germany.
10 was said, should not be unnecessarily
humillated; a bar should be raised, it
was asserted, against an outbreak Of
narrow national views.
The first reply OF the President was
in the direction OF taking Germany at
her word and exacting no preliminary
guarantees. Not even the withdrawal
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
MORE DELAWARE
MEN ARRIVE TODAY

NEW YORK, May 26.- United Press
The transport Princess Moloika ar
rived today with more than 5000 men
OF the 10Th Division Northeast Penn
sylNania. Maryland and District Of Co
lnmbia troops. Including men iof the
3idh Infantry, H0lh Gun Battalion ana
30ith Field Battalion signal Corps.
other Transports expected were;
Oisego with Companies A. and =
and Headquarters and Medical Delacil-
inent Companies 33lth Infantry Ns'h
Division. Western Ncw York, New
Jersey and Delaware troops: Roma
'Nish 5o5th Engineer Service Battalion
and the Tiger. with 3i0th Field ,Ntll-
eryf 10Th DiyisiOnl.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
SURE ENOUGH, MANDY
SAW SOME ACTION

on a charge OF soliciting. Margaret
King, Negress. was held in $500 bail
for court by Judge Churchman in Mu-
niclpal Court this morning. She was
represented by Philip l.. Garrett.
When Onicer Andrew Devenney went
into Mangaret's room on the third floor
OF No. 2ii Tatnall street, where she
was with Walter Burris, she leaped
from the window, but escaped injury
and led the officer a chase 10 Christiana
street.
Amanda Brown, Negress, a witness
for Margaret, caused some laughter
when she said she saw officer Roden-
heiser- walking down Tatnal street to
Margaret's house. 'IIe was walking
fast, and / walked fast" she said. 'be-
cause / knew someihin' was up when
he was walking that way"
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
SOLDIER DRAWS FINE.

Edward J. Gildea. soldier, was fined
81 and costs for disorderly conduct. by
Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning.
Edward Martin and Roland Penny
packer were fined 81 and costs for
lighting on the street
Herman jenkins, Negro, was fined 81
and costs for fighting on the street. and
John W. Coffy, Negro. was dismissed on
the same charge. Jenkins, it appeared,
had been the aggressor AGAINST COify.
Emilio Carbonell waA held in SJ0e for
court. on a charge Of keeping a house of
assignation at No. 227 Shipley street
Ethel Moore. who came here six
months ago. from Dover, was held in
500 bail, as a witness.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MEETINGS IN TENT.

The Sunday school which has been
held in the Clark residence at Belle
fonte for several years, closed It's ses-
sions there yesterday, as the Clark
family is moving TO Carney's Point.
Mrs. Clark was presented with a
Bible and Mr. Clark with a testament
by the Sunday school workers. The
school will meet in a tent each sunday
until other quarters are secured.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
nrNErIr roR pIANO FUND.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DEL AWARE CITY. May 26.-A musi-
cal will boz given Wednesday night IN
Assembly Hall for ihe piano fund. An
interesting program has been prepared
Miss Edna Greed, of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with relatives in town
Albert NIcNlanus. OF Wilmington. spent
sunday with his mother; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Price, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Price
and Miss Marion Price motored TO Mill
ingion yesterday; Mr.. and Mrs. Hey
burn, OF Philadelphia. motored here
Yesterday and visited Mis- Gertrude sad
Ter; John Cooke, OF Marcus Hook. spent
the weekend in town With his parents
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
JUDGE SAVES SOLDIERS RECORD.

Because the defendant was honorably
discharged from the army on May ii
and If fined would have 10 go to jail as
he had not been able to earn any money
since being discharged, Judge Church
man. in Municipal Court this morning.
dismissed John Dangelo on a charge OF
splitting on the floor Of the car and
resisting Special Officer William L. Wei
din
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
RIRTuDAy PARTY

The girls OF the Y. ". IT. A. gave a
surprise party on Saturday night to
Mrs. Philip Helmlich at her home, No.
1918 West street, in honor Of her birth
day anniversary. As a token OF their
high regard for Mrs. Heimlich's sctivi-
ties in their behalf. the girls presented
her a beautiful lamp. Songs and in
strumental music was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
EDUCATION BOARD
WILL OPEN BIDS

The Board Of Public Education at its
meeting this evening Will receive bids
for Installing feed pump tank re-
ceiver and a heating system for the
Wilmington High School Annex. The
committee. which is headed by George
Rommel, has the right to reject any or
an bids.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
senate REGULARS
NAME Committees
lconllnued from FIRST Pagc.l.

lconunued from First Page).
Military Affairs Wadsworih, New
York
Mines and Mining -polndexier Wash
ingiol.
Naval Affairs Page. Vermont.
Pensions -McCumber. North Dakota.
po,ioficcs and Post Roads Town
seni. ~ higan.
,.priNiicses and Observation-Disclosures
lcrmoni.
Public Lands Smo0l Utah
Ruics-knox. PENNSYLVANIA.
Woman Suffrage Watson. Indiana.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
MAYOR m,RRIEs THESE.

Arcangelo Giammarino and Paulina
Nilgnette were married by Mayor Law
son in his Office yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
"YE oLDE TYNE DANCE

Preparations are complete for "Ye
Olde Tyne Dance the last affair OF the
season, TO be given tomorrow night by
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton. In the y. NJ. II. A. auditorium. The
committee has planed many novelty
dances.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
CTRIS cIUB ron TOWNSEND.

The young women OF townsend nave
organized "The Pioneer Girls The
girls Will take an active part in out
door sports Of The community and the
winter months will be spent in sewing
and literary work.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
TINE TMn spEEnERs.

James Tigam and Paul Comegys were
fined S25 and costs by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning
for speeding. Tigam was arrested by
Oflcer Andrew Devenney and COmegys
by Officer HynsOn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
TODD SIFFFRS sLASHINC.

Lewis Tood. a Negro OF No 1 Forest
Court was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital on Saturday night for a knife
slash in the back. The man was cut
by a stranger who attacked him during
an argument and then escaped.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
MSSIONAny sOCIFTy uFrTINC

The Women's Missionary Society Of
First Presbyterian Church will meet to-
nigth in the junior room OF the church.
Devotionals will be conducted by Mrs.
James =. Clark. Mrs. Rachel Downing
will discuss the third chapter OF "The
Crusade Of Compassion" the subject Of
which is China.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World
champ:

champ:
Miss Margaret S. Thicker and s.
Montgomery McClenaghaw, both OF
this city were married on May 20.
They were attended by Miss Edna Kill
patrick and NIillard Harris.
Miss Addle II. Smith, OF Federals-
hprg, Md. and Edmund b. Broadbent,
OF this city. were married on May "a.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
10. W. Phelps.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
ROys IN CREEK AGAIN

Many boys were seen taking their
first baths Of the. season in the creek
and the upper race yesterday and from
all appearances they were enjoying
themselves.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
RELLEFONTE COMMUNITY HOUsE.

Ground was broken on Saturday for
a community house at Bellefonte, to
be used for meetings and other pur-
poses.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
MRS. DAVID NJ. BARcus IMPROVES.

Mrs David NJ. Barcus OF Cheswold,
who recently underwent an operation
in the Crozier Hospital, Chester, is inn
proving. She had many visitors yester-
day. including friends from this city
Dover, Cheswold and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
TO REPAIR BRIDGE

The Levy Court viii open bids at
its meeting tomorrow on repairs TO
the Rolling Mill bridge. near Wood
dale. in Chrisliana hundred.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
cAnrIEIn COI-Ncm INITIATEs.

James A. Garfield Council. Daughters
Of America, initiated large class Of
candidates at Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics Hall on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26
WEDDINGS AM EPMORTH.

ly been performed at Epworth NJ. +.
PARSONAGE by the Rev. T. +. Beau
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Workers on the farm should adyer-
tlse during this month for good posi-
tons in the oun Iy.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Millinery makers and apprentices win
Nm demployment by an Ad in the Want
hd columns.
Evening journal., 1919-05-26

Wise buying makes wages count for
more. Buy w. :. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
zAPATA, MEXICAN REBEL LEADER.
KILLED BY GOVERNMENT TR00RI
Body Of the Famous Guerilla
Chieftain Brought to Head
quarters Of General Con
zales Long a Threat to
Organized Government. .

MEXICO CITY. April 11.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Gencral Emiliano
Zapata, the rebel leader in: southern
Mexico, has been killed by government
troops. according to an announcement
made BY the Mexican war department
tonight. The announcement confirmed
an earlier newspaper report of Zapata's 3
death from Cuautla. in the state or
Morclos.
The message says that part OF the
50th regiment. serving under Gcneraf
Pablo Gonzales. nf the Carranza ARMY.
returned 10 Cuautla. General Gonzalez's
headquarters, tonight with the body OF
the dead rebel chief.
Adviccs from Morclos say that the
death of Zapata was brought about by
strategy. Zapata, with his followers.
had been hiding in an inaccessible
mountain region since the. government
troops had pacificd the state Of Morelos,
which had been the stronghold of Zapata
sipcc he began his revolt in 1909.
The rebel chief is said to have been
killed in an unnamed part Of the noun
tainS Of southern Morclos by troops un-
der command of Colonel Guajardo. The
war department has promoted the col
oncl to n gcncralship for his feat.
At the height of his power. several
years ago, General Lapata Inquired as inc
possible head of the Mexican govern
mcnt. At three different times during
the last cen years his followers were in
control Of Mexico City for brief periods.
Since the fall Of Porilrio Diaz, Emil
liano Zapata and Francisco Villa in
southern and northern Mexico. rcspec-
lively. have been the sources Of uncnd-
ing trouble FOR the various governments
OF Mexico. Zapata, the first TO raise the
standard Of revolt. is the flrst to fall.
villa still is active in the north, al
though not on as extensive scale as for
mcrly.
For ton years Zapata had ravagcd
southern Mexico. Starting with Il small
force in 1909 he was able by 1911 to de-
feat government forces sent against him,
and during the Huerta regime held sway
over several states In addition to More
los, where no began and ended his ca
recr. for short time, In 1914. Zapata
and villa worked together against
Huerta. but the southern leader soon
disagreed with the northern rebel chief
and withdrew again TO the mountains
south Of Mexico City.
Fear of the revenge Of Zapata added
greatly to the success OF the bandit
leader. because, as many reports testify,
he was ruthless against those who ops
posed him. Poor and .uneducated. Ia
pata waa tho leader ot the Indians 3of
EzE = - = = -s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
AUSTIN, VETERAN STAT|ST|C|AN,
SEES No RELIEF IN LIVING COSTS

NEW YORK. April 11.-There Is little
prospect Of a material reduction in the
high cost Of living. sent soaring to un-
precedented heights by the world war.
in the opinion Of o. P. Austin. statis-
tictian OF the National City Bank OF
New York. who delivered an address
here today on Prices Yesterday. Today
and Tomorrow" before the editorial con-
ference of the New York Business Pub
fishers association.
Mr.. Austin attributed the rapid in
crease in prices to three principal
causes: First. the urgent demand Great
cd by the war for food and raw ma
tcrial for the use OF the vast armies in
the field; second. the advance in wages
due to the increased cost OF living:
third. the enormous imitation in the
worlds currency caused by the vast
quantities OF paper money put out by
the leading countries. Commenting On
these factors. he said:
Sees no &elie5.
III the governments which have been
tho chief participants in the world I'm
crease in currency should fail to ma
terially reduce that excessive supply.
and If the worlds demand for food.
manufacturing material and manufac-
lures IS to continue at the present rate
are VIC justified in expecting a general
reduction in prices in the near future?
I think the question answers itself.
There will. Of course, bo instances IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12

which there will be material reductions,
but In general terms the outlook for
marked or rapid decline. ut least in tho
near future. docs not seem cncourag-
inS.
Enormous Imitation.
Tho measure by which the currency
OF the world has been inflated was
shown by the speaker when he said that
the warning countries had issued paper
money with q face value Of $4,000. &c.,
600. or more than the value Of all tho
gold and silver mired in the world since
the discovery Of America. This does
not include eighty billion dollars issued
by the Russian Bolsheviki Meanwhile.
during the four years of the war the
national debts Of the world have ad-
vanced from forty billion dollars in
1913 to S220. 600. 100000 In 1919. He saw
little prospect OF an Immediate reduc-
tion in this imitation in view Of the fact
that the l91a-20 budgets Of the leading
countries Of the world call for four
times as much money as those Of the
year preceding the war.
Present indications are" he con-
tinued that the governments Of the
world will be compelled to collect IN
taxes about Atty billions OF dollars q
year against tweve and a half billions
in 1918: or. say. O billion dollars q
week as against a billion dollars a
month before the war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12


1t is further made known that the
utmost secrecy is considered in regard
10 the peace terms. 1t is even stated
that any journalist attempting to reprot
duce the feat Of n. De Rlowitz in 1871
would be held to be a traitor.
Here again the deduction is that the
terms agreed upon arc sufficiently
dras tic to make premature knowledge
in Germany dangerous. for it is real
lied that the present German govern
msnt might be submitted TO pressure
ncccssitating its resignation if the
terms were to burst upon the people
too suddenly; Then there would be no
German government left TO sign the
treaty.
Lloyd Georges invitation evidently Is
an attempt to forestall any protest on
the part of the dominion prcmiers in
regard to the failure TO submit the peace
terms TO them before their presentation
to Germany. Such protest already
has been indicated in messages to the
Tribune and Intelligencer. and obviously
constitutes q danger. unless held or oy
such q gathering as takes place tomor-
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12

PARIS April 1.-THE peace confer
cnce has reached an agreement on all
questions concerning peace with Ger
many. reparations. indemnitics and the
frontiers OF the Rhine and Poland. ac-
cordinS TO an interview in the Petit
Journal with the private secretary OIL
Premier Lloyd George. Certain details
remained. and 1t is added they will be
settled in two or three days.
The German delegates will b" sum-
noncd to Versailles within two or three
weeks
The British premier. his secretary is
quoted as saying. thinks that if the al
lies agree as we'll at present rs during
the war. the achievements Of the peace
conference will be lasting. and numerous
dangers. including BolshFlsm, Will Dc
avcrted.
t(Thc Paris dispatch contains the
first report that the important Ques-
tions Of the Rhine and Polish frontiers
had been settled by the peace confer
encc Agreement on rcparations and In
IDENTITIES was announced earlier IN the
week The Rhine question includes the
future not only Of the rtver itself. but
also Of the German territory west OF
the Rhine from Lorraine north to the
border of Holland. 1t also affects the
eastern bank Of the Rhine and its use
for military purposes. The Polish
frontiers affect all the countries bor-
derins on the new Poland and the pro-
posal to give Poland an outlet to the
Baltic by way Of DanziE.i Apparently
the question OF the Adriatic and italian
claims on the eastern shore Of that sea
still is in allegiance. The Adriatic
problem does not concern Germany pri-
marily, as the territory involved Tor
merly vas included in the Austro-Hun-
5arian empire.))
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12
Ouesiionnaire Method
Adopted by the State

Special DisDotch 10 The Intclligcncer.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. April IL
After hearing the claims Of Berkeiey'
Morgan, jefferson. Hampshire and MIN
craI counties. for the apple packing
house To be erected by the state. inc
conn,ittce entrusted with the power OF
selecting a site for the erection of the
house decided that qucstionna'res
should bc sent to each county making
application, and that it would select the
site by the answers therin.
Senator G-K Kump. Of Hampshire
county. who sponsored the bill in inc
scnatc. made q plea for his home county
while -DpIccatc Roy e. Grove of Berkc-
10y county. who worked ardunusly Tor
,hc massage of tho bill in the house.
gave his reasons why this county
should be chosen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-12

LONDON. April 1l.-(British Wires
less Scrvice)-Winston Spencer Church
ill., secretary Of state for war. speaking 6
this afternoon. said that in few weeks
or possibly less the terms which the
allies had agreed 10 impose on the
enemy would be known. Mr.. Churchill
continued: Any agreement that is
reached by the experienced and able
heads together in Paris must be COM
prchcnsirc and general agreement. It
must therefore be judged as whole.
and not in part. Nobody Is gon,. 20 eo.
all they want. Nobody ought 10 get all
they want, and everybody must expect
something to be disagreeable.
1T is Il question OF peace that shall
be a just peace and a lasting peace. If
this is achieved this opposition will be
forgotten in time. Therefore say that
the work on which the peace conference
Is engaged must be Judged as a whole.
and not on this point or that"
..' Mr.. Churchill added that what Great
Britain wanted was n peace that would
not be a fieeting triumph. but a peace
of solid structure on a broad and last
ing foundation.