davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
CIRCULATE DEMAND
TO INPEACH WILSON
Pamphlet Distributed lin
New York Attacks Presi-
dent on "2l Grounds
SEE ATTACKS ON
ALL SOCIETY

NEW YORK, July iS-An eight-page
pamphlet, five pages Of which are de-
vohBd to a petition for the lmpeach-
menH Of Woodrow Wilson, President Of
the lBnited States" has been circulated
here. The remainder contains an argu-
ment in support Of a petition, poem
and lpase Of lined spaces for sigma
lures.
disqualification, which is being quiet
ly distributed, Is anonymous and con-
tains nothing by which the authors
Identity ,can be established. Nor is there
any maSk by which the name of the
printer can be ascertained The paper
is Of good quality and publication could
be made sat the rate Of SIS per 1000
copies.
The petition. written in legal form,
is a bitter arraignment Of The presl-
dent and his politics. Adlertives de-
nouncing the Chief Executive are liber-
ally sprinlued throughout. In places
denunciatloin Is couched IN diplomatic
language and in others the verbiage Is
violent.
An examIge Of the more extravagant
portions Of the pamphlet is this para
graph-the last OF twenty-One
grounds"
we charge him with a still more
dangerous and immoral species Of an
lrchy than the political anarchy
charged against him We charge him
here with a. kind Of anarchy that Isl
ubversive of all human relationship.
based upon understanding or agree
nent, since the anarchy with which we
low charge llfm threatened the destruc-I
lion OF society itself. through the de-
ltruction Of THE integrity OF human
Ipeech-the spoken and written word
the medium by which men enter into
looial relationship and enter all moral
relationship wth each oiher.'
An Investigation disclosed that the
pamphlet had been printed by the Don
lelly Press. at 30. i6i East Thirty-sov-
NTH street. sndta reporter found there
J. Donnelly. owner and manager. HeI
was directing a small but thrifty busi-
ness. much Of which Is confined t0l
publishing Irish propaganda. Mr.. Don
nelly frankly admitted setting up and
printing the psnEhlet, but declined tol
say VINO ordered and paid for the
work.
The petition Is, addressed 10 "the !
House Of Representatives Of the United |
States and begins
we. the Undersigned residents Of, |
voters in, and citizens OF the United |
staies Of America. thereby petition for |
the Impeachment dfi Woodrow Wilson, |
President Of the Ut1fted states, on the /
foIlo,yinr grounds AyL..
Thereafter followi the twenty-one /
grounds" each set forth in a single |
paragraph. After these have been DIS
posed Of two paragraphs are devoted
10 charging Mr.. Wilson with lying
and hypocrisy" Through the medium
OF a "meretricious rhetoric
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
NJ. {. BISHOPS in
CONFERENCE HERE
Coming to City in October
to Talk Over Affairs
of the Church
COMMITTEES
SHAPE THEIR PLANS

The committee Of arrangements for
me meeting Of all the Methodist Epls-
copal Bishops Of the world. 10 be held in
81. Pauls NJ p. Church. in October,
held conference at Chester Heights.
Pa, last night. for the purpose OF max
ing testatiVe plans for the session. Those
attending the meeting were: The Reys.
Robert Wait. Carlisle l.. Hubbard, Ell
wood Jones, George C.. Williams and J..
w. II. Sumwalt ministers; f. C.. Har-
desty; w B. Smith. A. l.. Johnson, E. A.
Broueh, and j. Frank Davis, laymen.
owing 10 the incony enience occas-
Toned the Bishops by being scattered all
over the city. while here, Il was decided
that entertainment should be provided
for all OF them al the Hotel dupont
4 reception will be given the bishops
40 ST. pauls Church Thursday night.
October %. IN charge Of the Revs Rob
ert Watt, Carlisle l.. Hubbard and W. r.
Habbart. on Friday night. October 2i
a lecture Will be arranged for in Grace
for the purpose Of helping in
defray ying the expenses OF the session.
While no definite arrangement hds
yet been made as 10 the speaker for
that night, the committee is endeavor-
ing TO secure Bishop Quale. Commit
tees appointed last nieht were:
Assignment of Bishops Rev.
Robert Watt and f. c. Hardesty
Finance C. Hardesty. a. L. John
son. John S Mullin. Allen Lewis. r. B..
Ely J. Elmer Perry. Willis Overdeer,
C. A. Beck, George NJ Fisher, r. j..
Bailey.
Auto Transferable Rev ElwoodI
Jones, The Rev. John Beauchamp and
J. Frank Davis.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
rASunNs AND TAns.

A few seeds sprlnkled upon the
water IN your canary's cage VIII draw
him to his tub.
There Is little or no drapery on the
most fashionable gowns.
Uncut fringe Is a. much-used trim
ming for frOcks and ,yvraps.
Color schemes Wilt be az VIVID ana
vierd as they are beautiful.
some afternoon ami dinner gowns
have short puned sleeves.
Heavy white linen frocks are trim
med with white soutache.
Net is a dainty trimming Tor frocks
Of taffeta anu printed silks.
The trlcOrne, the tailored hat and the
pcture hat are all produced OF black
tsere straw.
The chemise robe isl FAR too becom--
ing and nuseful 10 disappear from the
smart woman's OUTFIT.
Dance dresses on chemise style are
made Of gold and silver cloth, covered
with a slip OF colored -tulle.
Grosgrain ribbon has come with the
spring 10 bind necAinfs and sleeves,
and 30 belt in flimsy bhOuses.
A suit Of beige and dark brown tus-
sur IS belted at the hips and narrows
fashionably around the ankles.
Some Of the new cors3ges are 50
skirnpv as 10 be hardly more than a
wisp Of tulle and a pair Of shoulder
straps.
A theatre frock Of chiffon has a huge
bow of satin at the left whose ends
are weighted by diamoui-shaped orna-
ments.
some OF the new tailored suits have
the new high Directories COLLAR.
Geranium rose is a favorile color for
girls dancing dresses.
Frills OF lace and linen and cheml-
seite tucks are in favor again.
OCCASIONALLY "a floral hat is seen ris-
Ing high from a close-ihrng brim
Hardened soap lasts much longer.
Natural foods are the most whole
some
Oh Of cinnamon viii reduce warts.
A nsh salad is a good summer
luncheon.
Reliable rubbers save smuch loss in
canning
All desserts should betof fruits on
hot days
One pound OF tea IS enough for sixty
persons
Vegetables should be kept'in a COOL
airy place.
Iced tea Is best taken alone rather
han with, meals.
Fourteen small cups Of iced coffee
go TO q quart.
In an emergency cold potato WI
make a good paste.
A clear soup is the flrstioourse al
, formal luncheon.
Salad should be served Aon individ-
ual plates, chilled
Add a little bluing to sths water
when washing windows
New potatoes should he neatly
scrubbed before baking.
For removing frut stains apply
powdered starch instantly.
Some OF the most frivolous petit
coats are made Of white malines lace
with side panels OF black chiffon. Gold
tissue ribbon Is run through.
A little salt added 10 thet fat when
frying croduettes prevents spattering.
A delicious shortcake Is made with
biscuit crust and mashed fresh rasp-
berries
Wash White silk gloves In cold wafer
and dry in shade. They will mot turn
yellow.
Keep your sewing machine thor
cugily cleaned II you wouldfhave II
aperate properly.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
PRIVATE RICARDs HOME.

Lloyd w. Ricards. Of No. sol Wash
ington street. arrived home yesterday
from Camp Dix where he was h1n-
orably discharged from the service lIe
was oversess.a year. He wen; abroad
IN June 1918 with the Goth Railway
Engineers and later was transferred TO
the Transportation Corps.
Young Blcards came hnns on the
George Washington. and went 10 Camp
Merritt. and later was sent % CJn9
Dix. He came home with the Goth
Company of he Transportation Corp.
Before enlisiing in the service Bic-
ards was a clerk with the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
NO GAME ON HARLAN
FIELD TOMORROW

Recent heavy rainfalls will prevem
Harlan from resuming play on the
home lot tomorrow, when a game wfto
the Moore shipyard team OF Elizabssh<
port. n. j., was scheduled.
The dlssolying Of the Delaware Ship
yard League viii IN no way interfere
with local attractions, Harlan autho7t
ties say. Strong shipyard and inds5
pendent ball clubs Will be brought "
Wilmington IN the near future.
Among the sure attractions are The
Lebanon and Bethlehem teams, which
adorned the Steel League roster last
season Many OF the former stars Of
these teams are still In the employ of
The plants named and VIII be seen
here against the Harlan boys.
"Jeff' Tesreau, the former Giant
star, Il a member Of the Bethlehem
club this year, az last. and the head
quarters crew Is banking on him be-
Ing able 70 trim Harlan.
Bacarach Giants. Bloomer Girls and
other strong teams WIN adorn the VIII
mlngion shlpyarders' August sched4
ule. according 10 present plans. Any
way, there VIII be baseball over-the-
bridge. and perhaps a higher quality
than would be poss Die under the Dsl
aware Shlpyard League schedule. fol
barring Baltimore tho personnel OF
the league was feeble.
The Want Ads VIII sell your real co.
tate and farm lands.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
.DELAVIGNE AGAIN
.FORD'S Man FRIDAY
Henry Says tle Didn't Know
Contents OF His Own
Advertising
DIDN'T WILFULLY
OPPOSE PREP AREDNESS

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July IS
United Press)-Henry Ford. resumlne
the stand today In his million dollar
libel suit against the Chicago Tribune
admitted he did not know what sp-
peared In certain advertisements bear
ing his name.
Ford said Theodore Delavlgne, his
peace secretary" wrote the advertise
ment
81 warned him 20 stick closely 10
facts" Ford said.
Are you charging Delavigne with
dishonesty" Stevenson asked.
mo-
"Nou know General Weaver went be-
fore the military committee? Ford
was asked after a short resume Of the
testimony. as read earlier today was re-
viewed
"Delavlgne knew lt." Ford answered
"Iou mean TO say that you want the
jury and people 20 understand you put
out those advertisements without
knowing what was I'm theml"
- did not know"
"Do you know what a mobile army
is?"
"A large army"
Stevenson explained the meaning OF
the term mobile and Ford answered he
knew little ~ military affairs.
Attorney Stevenson then produced
the Chicago Tribune editorial. which
caused the suit |Please read a." he
said az he offered n 10 Ford The manu-
- 90 hn
"Then I'll read it myself" Stevenson
said
"wm you please stop me n 7 read
anything that is OF an anarchistic ma
ture?'
Ford stopped him when he read the
line "Ford is an anarchist ~ AZ this
time some time was lost by argu-
ments Of attorneys Attorney Lucking.
FOR Ford. called Stevensons attitude
obrutal and inhumsn' He should not
try 40 pound a witness-especially one
ike Mr.. Ford. who does not ike 10
talk In public" 49,.
"You are talking through your hat
Stevenson commented. -.
"uave been brutal toward you
stevenson asked Ford.
"No." ..,, 4o
81 think YOU admitted yourseu 70
no an ignorant idealist? t?". You are
an attorney and are trying 70 set me
40 saw what YOU want said FORD
.ryon sad YOU did not know much
about military affairs. ~.
~ said I knew something about H.
"But YOU did not know what a mo-
bile army was ..,a,.
There was consideraDle oDleot.u,,'.
here In which Fords attorneys sousll'
40 protect him by declaring the hnoM-
ledge was not his but maj OF an
agent. a.. ..o,ps
aTt was not put In tho agent :
name" said judge Tucker. ula you
NOT try 20 oppose The Preparedness
program Of Congress-
'sNot wilfuny," Ford answered
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
"R0T," SAYS G0MPERS
or PROHIBITION LAW

LONDON, J1iiy IS United Pressl--
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. arriv-
ing at Southampton on the Nauretanla
declared regarding American nrohibI-
ton that 1T Is all rot to think you can
compel a country TO be dry" II was
physical imposslbllity he said.
Speaking OF Ireland. Gompers said
America had only good Will for Eng
land but the general feeling was that
the Irish question should be settled be
cause the league OF nations provided
for self-determlnation.
surely the British VIII satisfy the
claims OF the Irish in manner 10
make them as grateful as the Domin-
Ions" Gompcrs said
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
INSURANCE co.
CHARGES FRAUD

The suit OF John Lukewski against
the Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany for the payment OF a Si2O policy
Of the life OF his father, Antonio, de-
ceased, was heard by Judge Rice today,
in the Court OF Common Pleas. Deci-
sion was reserved.
The insurance company claims fraud
was practlced by the elder Lukewski.
maintaining that the deceased knew
and concealed the fact that he had
tuberculosis when he took out a pol
icy in December, 1911 He died on June
2i, 1918 The company refused to pay
the policy.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
PROHIBITION STAND
OF WILSON RAPED.
Tanning Cautions Templsrs
Not to Place Too Much
Faith in War Law
SECRETARY KANE
is ALSO ASSAILED

PHILADELPHIA Pa. July is.-criti-
cism OF President Wilson's attitude
toward prohibition. and a charge that
District Attorney Kane is doing nothing
TO enforce the wartime measure, were
part Of an address by the Rev. DR..
Michael ], Tanning. at st. Pauls Re
formed Episcopal Church. Broad and
Nenango streets.
In the form Of victory jubilee and
temperance rally the occasion last
night was the opening OF the annual
session OF the Grand Lodge Of pennsyl-
Nania and Delaware. international
Order OF Good Templars. which VIII
last through Saturday
Doctor Tanning. the oldest temper
ance lecturer In the country. has adyo-
Gated prohibition before more than
2i 900 audiences, and his history Of The
Templsrs last nIght dated not only
through his own thirty-four years Of
membership. but drlfted back TO the
first temperance reform in ilSJ.
The 1emplars he said. was the flrst
national organization 10 come out fair
and square for national and Statewide
prohibition. and while the ideal of the
organization viii have been gained IN
January. when the national amendment
TO The constitution takes effect. there
will he work for the organization, ne
pointed out, as long as there Is a faint
Of alcoholic appetite left.
Doctor Tanning cautioned the mem
bers not 10 place too much faith IN the
present war prohibition, which nigh.
last only a week or a month. He
doubts the right Of Congress 10 pass
any law that interferes with the indi-
vidual rights Of the State. and said II
Congress had no right 10 adopt such
laws before the constitutional amend
ment was passed. then certainly II has
no right now while the amendment is
not vet IN effect.
Your district attorney. Mr. Kane.
says he Is a prohibitonlst What Is he
doing 10 enforce the law Nothing
nothing, nothingm exclaimed Doctor
Tanning Every officer in the United
states with The right 90 enforce pro-
Is appointed. Every one holds
office at the mercy Of a man whose
NNlANAN IuUIN liAFt ~ NNNFl NNI NI AhFN
Jersey and as President Of the United
States. has been wrong on the temper
ance question"
Doctor Tanning said the enforcement
would be different after January be
cause every man who took office. either
through election or appointment. would
be compelled 10 enforce the law
through his oath 10 support the con-
stltution Of the United states
He described the Prohibition party as
the original attempt 10 unite the good
from the Republicans and Democrats,
an attempt that failed. he said
@The Good Book says Blessed he the
quoted Doctor Fanning
That's conditional. II you don't think
so. study up on Henry Ford or try 70
get between a man and his wife in a
family fight. But 7 think us a good
thing IN any republic TO have a party
that never expects 10 be elected. Then
you ran stand for the truth
Doctor Fanning predicted that n war
prohibition continued and is enforced
ls IL should he. Santa Claus would have
he biggest Christmas this year he ever
lad In his life.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
ASKS PERMANENT
RANK FOR PERSHING

WASHINGTON. July r. UNITED
pressl- President Wilson today asked
Congress to confer the permanent ranA
OF general on General Pershing' com
mander Of the A. +. r.
The President also asked mat per
manent rank OF admiral he given Rear
Admiral Sims, and Admiral William ,.
Benson.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
apPonr oRnrRs on FATuFRs.

In Municipal Court today, Samuel
Ward was ordered 20 pay $50 week
for the support OF has wife and one
child. The case was referred by Judge
Churchman 90 Assistant Probation ON
Ger Oliver Tor further Investigation.
George L. Willis was ordered TO pas
50 a week FOR the support Of his wife
and family.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
vps pERrCCA luDDLETON DIES.

Mrs. Rebecca Middleton, aged ~ years
wife Of william IT, Middleton, Neter-
an of the Civil War, died yesterday,
al her home No. eOsh Madison street
Funeral services will he held at her
late home at o'clock sunday evening
and further services at Lewisyihe Pa
a o'clock Monday morning, where IN
terment will be made.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
YANKS OVER MEXICAN
BORDER II TIMES

WASHINGTON July is. Omitted
Press American troops have crossed
the Mexican border twelve times In the
last few months. Senator Fall. New
Mexico. declared In the senate tony
ln practically every case the MeNcans
iillrd wore uniforms OF the Mexican
government.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS
STRIKE IN MANY CITIES

Arms Company against instltuting Of
piece work system.
In addition the Labor Department has
a long list of Threatened strikes and
controversies" which have not yet
reached the strike stage.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
DRY ENFORCEMENT BILL
TO PASS TOMORROW

WASHINGTON July IS. tUnhed
Press)-House drys, having completely
routed all attempts 10 modify the dras-
tic provisions OF the prohibition en-
foroement bill, prepared today 10 push
the measure through 20 final passage
before tomorrow night.
The FIRST section Of the bill which
deals with wartime prohibition, has
been tentatively approved by the House
and the important parts Of the constl-
tutional section have been passed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
LONDON JAILs pRoFTTEERs.

LONDON, July IS. United Pressl-
George II. Roberts. British food con-
troller. said today that $500 retailers
had been prosecuted for prolteering
this year, including 229 who were i'm
nrisoned
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A wooden spoon is best for cake be-
cause the round handle does not tire
the hands.
Cornstarch applied on white leces
and brushed out after q day or two
will clean them.
Let buttermllk stand a day or two
in porcelain basins which are discol-
ored on the inside.
In summertime vegetables, fruits and
cereals should form the chief proper
ticn OF the diet.
Sprinkling the concrete porches VII
do a great deal towards cooling
house on hot days.
The smart tailored suit implies al
ways the lingerie blouse.
nnmnstina ana hnusekeeners VIII be
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
ACcusEn OF NoN-suPPoRT.

Sergeant Of Detectives Robert y.
Benson this morning arrested Emil
GlaneHa on a charge of n0n-support
The charge will be heard in City Court
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

Domestlcs ana housekeepers VIII be
found by using a Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

The Want Ads VIII sell your real co
tate and farm lands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
REOPENED TO DISCHARGED
YANKS
EXAMINATIONS
YANKS

Under an opinion OF the attorney
general recently rendered to the Civ
IL Service commission. United States
soldiers, sailors and marines who
missed opportunity to enter civil ser
vice examinations because OF their
military or naval service may now be
given chance to qualify for govern
ment employment.
The Civil Service commission, wish
ing to give discharged service men
everyo pportunityt qualify for civ
il positions, asked the attorney gem
eral for an opinion a TO whether it
would be legal to open, for the ben
eft of honorably discharged soldiers
sailors and marines, examinations
which had been closed. The attor-
ney general having expressed the
opinion that such action is legal in
view OF the spirit OF recent act of
congress which provides for prefer
ence in appointment to civil posi-
tons for discharged soldiers. sailors
and marines, the Civil Service com
mission will open only to honorably
discharged service men examinations
which we're pending on April s, 1917
the date OF Americas declaration OF
war. or which were subsequently an
nounced and for which registrars
OF eligibles now exist.
Sixty days from August 1, 1919,
will be flowed soldiers. ailors and
marines In which to be examined for
positions for which examinations
have already been held II they were
discharged from the military or ma
val service prior to August /. and
sixty days from the date OF their dis
charge will be allowed those dis
charged subsequent to August 1
1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
and IN order TO cure II you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure l.
taken internally, aud acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh euro IL not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sic'ans In this country for years and IL
u regular prescription. II Is composed OF
The best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect Combina-
ton Of the two Ingredients, II what pro.
dlces such wonderful results In curing
catarrll. Send for testimonials. free.
&. J. CHENEY 81 CO, Props. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, price SSc.
Tare Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
The Brute.

Popperton-"The wife has goIs
shopping and left me In charge OF the
baby, and I'm blest if'l know how &c
keep the beggar quiet" Grimshow
latter critically regarding the bowling
juyenile)-"l should think you could
easily keep him quiet, both Ia u vocal
and physical way, by gagglng him care
fully, tying his hands behind his buck
binding his feet together, mailing hts
clothes to the floor, and then adiuinls
terlng chloroform to him."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16
Noes Laid TO Dyspepsia.

How many serious family Gunrrels,
marriages out of spite, and alterations
Of wills might have been prevented
by gentle dose Of blue pill What
awful instances Of ch"onic dyspepsia
IN the character Of Hamlet and Othel.
10. Danish dyspepsia from society and
you have no crime, or 1T least so little
that you would not consider /. worth
mentioning Charles Kingsley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-16

lite SA~~~ Wilt
OF AN ARMY
The written and spoken word of American
Army men, at home and abroad, has given
the very name of Dodge Brothers Motor Car
a New and a stirring significance
Detroit, Michigan May T. 1919
Dodge Brothers,
Gentlemen:
Perhaps will you something of the exper
fences of Dodge "Over There"
Although I'd been without of any sort for firing
months wildly enthusiastic when my soldier chauf
up day with battered old veteran
weeping declared that had been wished him.
Them guys just naturally Say, Colonel you'd
had better luck unless you carried your gun"
However, if the old body did creak and complain, the
engine hummed pleasantly and long before concev
ed a real affection for the old bus.
She carries all Northern France all of
roads, all in bad repair shot all pieces without
accident serious delay The only shelter she had
bit of blrlap camoufage foot the Hun birdmen
Night travel worst for lights absolutely prohibit
ed in forward where my duties lay Many times she
she turned completely in the ditch She plaster
ed with mud all the time and truly pathetic sight but through
it all her engine stood up work and never failed me-
decorations she would certainly
ceve the S. c. for adventure in the Argonne She had
been grabbed by the when his
mission and rocking along ST. Juvn road lodging shell
holes but making her usual steady progress when beey big
155 lit with whang right behind
Dozens of fragments went through the and back seat
and the blast fairly stood her her radiator but down she
with bump and fairly raced away without missing stroke The
G. said word until the end of the Journey and hen
while looking the peroraons merely remarked "Some Carr
had feeling that something almost supehuman kept her
together and day. like the zone boss shay he would drop
into medley scraps and parts looked for that final when
the amsce signed but nothing happened and far
the old girl still heerfuly rafting and squeakng
the battle-scarred France.
Sincerely,
j. C. MACARTHUR,
Colonel of Infantry