davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

The statement that GOV. Smith. Of
New York. Is a candidate for President
can hardly d. regarded as news When
cid New York ever have a Governor
who was uots
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15
GROWING noes.

For hog 90 be profitable he must be
kept growing from birth 10 marketing
age lie cannot be profitable unless
he j. healthy. He can always he in "A
condition II he is fed
Il. \. Thomas Hog Powder. We pos
itively tell YOU that this remedy pre-
vents cholera. removes worms and
cures thumps. If the powder does not
make good. we wili.-F. +. Case. Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

Because "a SIS tonic and laxative efeet. LAXA-
TfNE bkOMO QrISicsE IS better han prdinary
lutnfue and does not cause uerv11sn*ss nor
ringing N head Remember the fun and
look tor the signature "a r. ". GROVE SOC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINrNE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only "Bromo ouinine-"
T. W. GROVES signature CO box SOC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-15

Portraits enlarged 'any kind Of
work" Work guaranteed Prices
right. Write or see II. C. Poynor.
agent. Hickman. Ky 5-29p.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
YANKS SET FOR
DRIVE IN CASE
Of LAST MINUTE
BALK By HUNS
Doughtoys Sleep in Open.
Awaiting Possible Orders
to Open Hostilities
"WHIRL WIND AFFAIR"
TO insure Peace
CoBLENz, june 2O-Unliod Pressl

CoBLENZ, June 2O-Unlted Press)
The American army's main objective,
In case Germany besides on war, viii
be Cassel, lt was learned from a reli-
able source today Cassel Is i25 miles
northeast Of COblenz and on the d.
rect route TO Berlin.
The army would move forward on a
81 mile front, and its officers are con-
fldent the Americans could cover the
entire present neutral zone In the frst
day II hostilltles were resumed.
The army OF occupation was astlr
today with preparations for war
Troops east or the Rhine were moving
10 strategic positions FOR a quick dash
forward.
The first and second divisions. it was
said. would lead the invasion. The nrsi
was m0bilized at Montabaur, ten miles
northeast OF C0blenz. while the second
had left Neuweld eight miles north
west OF Coblenz, and was moving up
the Lahr Valley
The Seventeenth Field Artillery
moved fRom the fortress OF Ehren-
breltstein and was taking up positions
in the concentration zone. Signal corps
men were stringlng new wires along
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

PARIS June 2o-(Unied Press)-chsnceIor Scheidemsnns
fallen according sdvces received by the Ae
peace commission this afternoon
This action, Exchange Telegraph dispatch received IN Lon
dispatch was not confirmed from any Earlier dis
Wema indicated that acceptance of the treaty. how
would be natural development following overtun OF the
The peace commissions information further indicated that
Nose minister OF would succeed Scheoemsnn
The new ministry according dispatches filed in wemar last
night pledged sign the The national assembly
which was scheduled today for final decision regarding
treaty expected merely to rafy the cabinets decision
wEmm June Cunied Prcss)The German cal cabinet ha.
definitely decided 70 rsg and %Sos rGom Sr %% " % can sign
The cabinet was said would place sl , oi s on o@naI % ss
mbsschcducd decision me ay.~oud probably
Either Minister Muller expected 70 head The
signing
LONDON E.ehauSe TeegT'g9 dispatch from
German government at Wemar had ac-
accepted treaty.
No confirmation received from
BERLIN June delayed United
published proclamation demanding that the government sign the peace
treaty and warning il against refusal
wEi,R under
here today 10 form new German cabinet S as , rs f % s p % ss
" nd a poe successors Chancellor seheidcmann
Minister BOkdorG Raniu and
The situation among governmental
Peace delegation opposed
National SSse%6~ibO evenly present with growing
peace assembly met late today and although
l9e assembly as %m0 % % h % committee @ @ wa. % ,o have "p %
influence the remainder Of the assembly The industrial situation
impending Berlin The government says the Independent Socialists
the treaty through nationwide strike
& 1S republic @ ' s SS%$ S Industrial Industrial "" %1 sss @
failed IN desprrae effort 10 occupy Hambor sterLrade
martial law and the government troops there have been reinforced
BERNE
and member OF the austrian peace dces'On a today that ne LETT 81
return unless the Allies desire begn real aaoations
Continued Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CLASS night JOYS
At DUPONT SCHOOL
Comedy and Other Features
on Program for This
Evening
PRESIDENT BETTY
TO WELCOME GUESTS

Glass night exercises will be held
at the Alexis l. dupont School this
evening. An interesting program has
been arranged.
The two-act comedy where Is
Helen?" Will be presented. The entire
graduating class Will be members o..
the cast. They are Clifford A Betty
Arthur d. Doragh, Louise G. Foster,
Dorothy q. Repp. Herbert Carter. Ed
win Bedling, Grace Handy. Walter
Hendrickson, Albert Humphreys, Amy
Lloyd and Harry Maxwell
The president OF the class, Clifford
A. Betty. will voice words Of well
come 10 the parents and friends Of the
school. Tho class history viii be
given by Louise C.. Foster Walter
Hen Erickson Will reaIthe class proph-
ecy. and Harry Maxwell the class
"will."
Miss Grace Handy will make the
class presentation TO the school.
The officers OF the graduating class
are: President. Clifford A. Betty; vice.
president. Arthur D. DOragh; secretary,
Louise C.. Foster; treasurer. Dorothy
o. Repp
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
COUNCIL VOTES TO
BUY RIVER FRONT
Directs Harbor Commission
to Acquire Lobdell and
Adjoining Land
M'DONOUGH, KANE
ONLY MEN OPPOSED

City Council last night adopted a
resolution introduced by Councilman
Robertson several weeks ago directing
the Harbor Commissioners to purchase
The Lobdell tract at the mouth OF the
Christina river and lands adjoining 70
on the south Councilmen Kane and
McDonough, Democrats, voted against
the resolution when the subject was
brought up after being laid on the
table for several weeks The action Of
the two Councilmen came as a surprise
to mony present.
When ule river front question came
up an amendment submitted by COun-
Gilman Kane was first acted upon, 10
being land on the table on motion OF
Councilman Cathcart by a party vote
The original resolution OF Councilman
Robertson was then read and an aye
and nay vote asked for.
Mr. Robertson explained that he hop
ed the measure would be adopted as it
put the Councilmen on record as IA
voring a real river front. While he
thought the Lobdcll tract was good
one, he thought The people Should
have what they have been looking for
for years. Councilmen Kane and Nc
Donough were the only members TO vote
against &C.
Councilman Robertson also presented
a resolution allowing The tax collectors
an error list amounting 30 about $1,000.
Councilman Kane objected 90 this pro-
cedure. holding that the finance COM
no. % NIts. afnIsfTnN
Robertson explained that
the error list was due 10 assessments
laid on park lands and other properties
and the list was itemized and could be
seen by the COuncIlmen.
Owing to the opposition by Council
man Kane. a recess was taken for mr.
teen minutes 10 consider the matter
Before this motion was put. however
Colonel Weller +. Stover. president Of
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
GARRISON TO STAY
At FORT DUPONT
Senator Ball Told There Is
No Intention of Re-
ducing Force
RECRUITS TO BRING
FORCE UP TO NORMAL
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. June 2O.-The fear Of
the Mayor and Council Of Delaware
City. Del, that the garrison at Fort
DUPONT would be reduced has been dis
sipaled by assurances from the assist
ant chief Of the stan Of the War De-
parlment here that the department had
taken another view Of the situation at
the fort. and the present strength Of
Tie fort would be maintained.
The situation was called TO the at
iention OF the War Department early
in May by United STATES senator l..
llelslcr Ball. OF Delaware, who had
been pelitioned by Mayor Bright and
he Town Council OF Delaware City 10
l-k the War Department 20 reconsider
Is Instructions 90 the commanding Of
ncer at Fort DUPONT TO reduce the
sarris0n there. Mayor Bright informed
senator Ball that it was understood
fhe order read 10 reduce the number OF
soldiers stationed at the fort TO a small
garrison, only enough TO act as care
takers, and, that If this action was
taken it would cause a considerable
loss 10 that community
Senator Ball Immediately got in
touch with the general stan Of the War
Department and advised that depart
ment OF the exceptional facilities at
Fort DUPONT FOR an ideal training camp,
and pointed out that the fort was
equipped with modern guns and other
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
These TWO HAVE
10-YEAR SUNDAY
school RECORDS
Mrs. E. F. Mcclure and
Louis Magee Faithful
Over Long Period
BROKEN TOE FAILS TO
keep WOMAN AT home

Wilmington lays claim 10 the cham
pionship Sunday school attendance rec
ord. For ten years Mrs. Edward F.
MCGUIRE and Louis Magee have been
present at Madeley Episcopal Sunday
school without missing a Sunday when
the session was held. 10 was not al
ways easy 10 be present, when the
weather or bodily ills made Sunday
school attendance a hardship, but the
Two loyal champion members OF Made
Iey school were always there. Even
80 serious an inconvenience as broken
zoe failed 10 keep Mrs. Guire at home.
There were times when Sunday school
Vas not held, as during the enforced
closing while the Influenza ravaged the
city.
In honor OF this remarkable record.
Madcley Sunday school, with suitable
ceremony, presented the honor mem
hcrs with attendance awards.
John r. Magee. assistant superin-
tendent presented gifts donated by
himself two handsome Bibles to the
honor members Of the school. Gie is
the father Of Louis Magee, one OF the
recipients.
Mrs. MCGUIRE is a teacher in the
school and was a Sunday school in
structor OF Louis Magee, who so ex-
cellenily followed her example OF per-
feet attendance.
on behalf OF the Sunday school, the
Rev. Luther NJ. Broadway. pastor OF
the church. presented Mrs. Mcclure
and Mr.. Magee with gold pencils. In
fehcitous speech Of congratulations.
he said the pencils were TO be used 70
sign up for auoiher ten years OF per-
feft ATTENDANCE
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
BOY SCOUT FUND
is SHORT $1,000
This Amount is Needed to
Make Campaign Com
plete Success
DRIVE SCHEDULED
TO END TOMORROW

Indications now are that when the
Boy Scout campaign for $4,000 closes
tomorrow, the fund Will have reached
$4,000 Il is hardly thought possible
that it will go above this amount un-
less either today or tomorrow there
are a number OF large subscriptions
totalling 5000 which is needed to
make the campaign a complete sue
cess.
In addition to other large contrl-
butOrs, contributions are announced
today for $500 from A. l. dupont and
500 from H. Rodney Sharp. A con-
tribution Of $50 was also received to-
day from Wilmington Lodge. B. p. o.
Elks. This is the first contribution TO
come in from any fraternal 0rganiza-
tiOn Of the city. The Kiwanis Club
and the Rotary Club, two business
mems organizations. members OF which
have served as captains OF teams to
secure contributions. each gave $50 as
q contribution from the club, indie
90 ui the individual c0ntribu-
tions OF members, which also amount
GA 20 considerable sum.
While the campaign IS 10 come 10
a close tomorrow, headquarters in the
church building, at Tenth and Market
streets, will be open for several days
next week to wind up the clerical
work and any friends OF the Boy
Scouts who still desire to contribute
to the campaign may stop at head
quarters and leave their contribution
any day next week.
Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis, city
agai, called attention to the
need for all captains and team mem
bers TO make final reports today or
tomorrow so that some very definite
idea may be obtained Of the amount
in hand by the time the campaign
closes
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
S75,0OO,OOO FOR
ARMY AIR SERVICE
Senate Committee A ! S o
Votes Millions for Pur-
chase Of Airplane Plant
TRAVEL PAY ALSO
FOR CLOUD TRIPS

WASHINGTON, June 20 United Press
The Senate military affairs sub-com-
mittee met today TO complete the
House draft OF the army bill and the
fun committee was expected TO report
the complete bill TO the Senate late to-
day. Chairman Wadsworth said.
Among the changes approver by the
subcommittee are:
Raising appropriation FOR aviation or
Sij.OO00O0 10 S75000,000.
Allowing aviation officers travel pay
for trips by air.
Doubling house appropriation OF
S3JO.OOO.OOO for intelligence service.
Appropriation Of S3.9S2 600 for pur-
chose OF Curtlss Elmwood alrplane
plant. Buffalo. n. Y. s3260.0OO for pur-
chase OF Dayton Wright airplane fac
tory. Dayton. Ohio; S3,J00O0O for pur-
chase Of dirigible landing field site and
construction Of hangers in Burlington
county. New Jersey; $4,000 for pub
chase Of Ream Field in connection with
Rockwell flying field. san Diego. Cal
Allowing s5,OOOOOO for cost Of bring
ing an draft records to Washington and
storing them TO be spent from re-
maindcr OF funds appropriated in the
draft act.
struck out provisions to pay cost Of
bringing home bodies OF American
dead in France.
Allowing s5,OOOOOO for purchase Of
horses for army.
Allows s.. $4,000 for welfare service
at posts and barracks, including movies,
libraries, etc.
Emergency officers wounded in war
10 be placed on retired list OF regular
army, navy or marine corps with
proper pay allowance.
All emergency officers serving In war
appointed to the reserve corps may be
given reserve ranks equal TO or higher
than the grade held during the
emergency.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
CUT INITIALS WITH
DIAMOND ON WINDOW

detectives in the employ OF the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company are seeking the party who cut
the initials "E. c." in the large show
windows at the main Office at No. s34
Market street, on Wednesday night. The
letters were evidently cut with a dla-
mOnd.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
TWO MORE FALSE
ALARMS TURNED In

Firemen OF this city were provoked
when the false fire alarm flends called
them from their headquarters on two
monkey runs within an nour early this
The first alarm was struck
from Box No. 63 at Fourth and Scott
sls.. at 1890 o'clock, and shortly after
1 o'clock they were called again to Box
No. 81, at Lancaster avenue and Searles
street. in both cases the flremen found
the boxes had been tampered with.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HONORARY DEGREE
FOR DIR. c. L. REESE

Or. Charles Lee Reese, Of Sixteenth
and BrincSls avenue. chief chemist and
director of the dupont Company. yes
terday received the honorary degree Of
doctor Of science at the University OF
Pennsylvania in recognition OF his
services as a chemist in the de-
velopment Of explosives during the war
and his research work in commercial
chemistry. DR.. Reese has been at the
fore in the upbuilding Of the American
dye industry.
DR.. Reese underwent a surgical oper-
alton recently, from which he has Just
recovered.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
COMMUNITY SERVICE SING.

Irving C.. easier, song leader for the
Wilmington Community Service will
direct community sing at the Italian
American Club tonight. At noon today,
Mr. Casler accompanied shop workers
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. to the Lorillard plant
where ne directed a sing.
There will be q, Mothers bake at
Hagley Community House this after
noon. ]. Martin, physical and play di-
rector will have charge OF sports and
games.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Germany Will Fight Poland

June2O PreSs)The Man said today
Warsaw and rae the Germans plan To "'"" ''
the peace ,bof
The correspondent of the main
forcesh ad captu PeerhOf (ten miles oi FenOv''
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
THIS PIONEER HOPES
TO BE HOME SOON

Louis Slonsky, OF No. 6Oi Lincoln St,
received letter yesterday from his son,
Corporal George Slonsky, Of the 59th
Pioneer (Delaware) Infantry, stating
that Company NJ was looking forward
10 arriving in this country about June
25.
since the letter was written the 59th
Pioneers has been modified again into
a complete regiment and has been
moved from Paris, where IL was eneag-
ed in building the Pershing stadium. 90
a point near the Rhine to join In the
invasion of Germany should the Ger
mans refuse TO sign the peace i-elty.
regiment is not on the priority list
OF troops booked for sailing home
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Publish Revised Treaty Today

Pressll- sescetay OF State POLK
WasHiN"ioN treaty Will be published
today, he announced in
II red a State Department
sphed fridsy-odey~s
Ahougn
the date o. ap4s of
ed
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
SUiSS Protect Frontiers

June20
Germany, following
o treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Wilson Returns to Paris

TO Paris at o'clock this morning after two days visit Belgium
President Wilson shortly
today scheduled conference of the big four ~
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
sun AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christiana.
LOSE AND FOUND.

- $1,000
FoUNp-MoM ON ~ JpME NE. H. p.rND oM IaS EIGHTH blld
same by proving property and paying for
adv. j. II. Bishop, 90f Delaware Ave.
june20-2t.
!. Continued on Page Thlrty.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
G. L. 4. CLUB HAS OUTING.

The G. r. 4. Club had a delightful
time yesterday on the site OF what was
once Vernon Grove. The young men
and women had a bonfire and toasted
marshmallOws, and Miss Gladys Pass
more, recrcational director for the VIII
mngton Community Service, directed
plays and games.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
HUNS ACCEPT PEACE TREATY AFTER
SCHEIDEMANN CABINET RESIGNS
NOSKE TO HEAD NEW
MINISTRYPLEDGEDTO TO
SIGN ALLIES TERMS

National Assembly Scheduled to-
Meet Today for Final Decision
Regarding Treaty is Expected
Merely TO Rafify NetU Cabinets
Decision
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Top,y,s TEupFR,TrRE

National Theatre-Vaudevill Satur-
day; colored stars.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

THE HAGUE, June 20 United Press)-The new German
be selected tonight according Wemar dispatch re-
ceved here today quoting the 'most reliable authority
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
MOROCCO WORKER INJURED.

Anna Thompson, a morocco worker
had her fingers crushed while at work
today. She was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Try Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana to-
day. 10 cents up.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Be good to the children-Give them
CL OVER DAIRY NURSERY NILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Try Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana to-
day. 80 cents up.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS
DEMAND WORLD PEACE

wEIMAR 20 United Press-The seheidemann esbi-
net has resigned.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

safety nrst-Drlnk CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILk.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, probably local
thunda' showers; little
change In temperature; gen
Tie TO moderate southwest
winds becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

20 Omitted Press)-in Exchange Telegraph dispatch fro
on reported the government at Weimar had n
treaty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

St. Peters Rock Baptist Church. West Twelfth-Grenville- each Sunday at Il 3. III. and 8 p. m Sunday school at 9:30 a m. Rev. Isaac Harris, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Allied Concession To German Railway
 Men AvertS Strike

Coblenz, Nov. 24.-The allied high command has just modified the regu- lations controlling the German rail road employees in the occupied terri tory in an effort to restore satisfac- tory relations between the military and civil authorities and the railroad employees. A general strike was threatened last week on the railroads and there were labor disturbances lu the Saar basin, in the Palatinate and in the region of Trier.
 Under the new rules uniformed agents of the civil service and rail- road employees will not be required to salute allied officers. Railroad employees may organize committees of workmen and employees as provid- ed by the German law of January IS, 1919. Representatives of the railway workers will be received by the Inter- Allied Railway commission from time to time for the discussion of any misunderstanding
 The high command also agreed to study the coal and food situation as affecting the railroad men with a view of relieving the high cost of liv- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Seven Generals
 Taken in MOrelOs

Mexico City, Nov. 26.-Compiete nacification of the state of Morelos by the capture of seven self-termed "penerals" has been reported to the war department by General Pablo Gonzales who is in charge of federal military operations in the southern mart of the republic. The capture of the the generals" was affected at Hu- a1tla after these leaders with more than a thousand men had been corn cred in the hills for fifteen days. General Gonzales stated that valuable archives. dealing in detail with the exploits of Emiliano Zapata before he was killed, were taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Seeks Better Relations With
 United States

Sydney, Australia, Nov. 26.-"1 want to see America joining hands with all the rest of the English speaking nations," said Sir Joseph Cook, minister for the navy at a luncheon given in his honor here. We must cultivate the very best possi- ble relations with America. The one thing we have to do is to consolidate the British-speaking communities: Therein lies the hope of the world," :" Sir Joseph commended the appoint ment of the Australian commissioners to the United States. Sir Joseph had attended the peace conference as an Australian delegate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

Prayer meeting Wednesday night in each week. Business meeting Friday night before the second Sunday m each month. Teachers meeting every Thursday night. Mt. Nebo Church-C. B. Brewer, Pastor: Preaching every first and third Sunday at Il a. m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30; D. w. Powell, Supt. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 4.30; Leola Col Her, President. Woman's Mission ev- cry Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Mary Crosby, Pres. Singing choir Tuesday and Friday nights.
 Rose Hill Baptist Church-Rev. w. L. Grant, Pastor: Preaching every second Sunday at II a .m.. and p. m. Covenant meeting every 4th Sunday and preaching at night. Sisters mis sion every Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. each Sunday at p. m. Sum- shine Band every Saturday at 8 p. m. Business meeting Friday night, be- fore second Sunday. School at 9:30 a. m. Supt. F.. c. hun- ter. Preaching at II o'clock. Ep- worth League at 6:3O, president Dan Holmes. Preaching s p. m. Official meeting Monday night. Teachers meeting Wednesday night. Prayer and class service Thursday night. Choir practice Friday night. Rev. A. T. Stevens, Pastor.
 Pentacostal Church of God-Rev. Washington, Pastor: West Sixth Ave. back of Short Leaf Lumber company: Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at Il a. m. each Sunday; evening at 8 p. m.
 Church of God.-Cor. Maple and Sixth Ave. J. A. Jeter, Pastor: Preach ing every Sunday at II a. m. and 8 Ip. m. Sunday school at p. m. Supt. Louis Dunlap. Business meeting 4th Friday. Pastors Day second and third Sunday. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Friday nights. Willing Workers first and third Sunday.
 St. Peters Rock Baptist Church. West Twelfth-Grenville- each Sunday at Il 3. III. and 8 D. m. Sunday school at 9:3O a m. Rev Isaac Harris, Pastor.
 New Hope c. M. E. Church-Cor of Twelfth and Georg1a street. Rev. w. P. Davis, D. D., Pastor: Preaching Sunday morning at II a. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Epworth League at z p. m. Evening service p. m Monday night, official board meet ing. Tuesday night, Epworth League meeting.
 St. John A. M. E.Church, Cherry