davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
MORE MEN GET BACK

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. G. The transport Pastores arrived here today from France, with 1,236 sick and wounded, including 136 marines aboard. The 100 soldiers, who repre- sent practically all of the states, were sent to the debarkation hospital at Camp Stuart.
 The transport Pocahontas. which docked yesterday debarked about 5000 men today, only a few of whom were listed as wounded or ca5aals. The units aboard were the 22Sth and 126th regiments, field artillery, and the 109th ammunition train. These units, com posed principally of men from Iowa, were trained at Camp Cody, New Mex ico, and Dodge Iowa
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

steal" will always remain in the memory of those who followed the political tragedy.
 party was formed, of which he be- came the candidate for president. Three weeks before the election in 1912, Roosevelt was shot and wounded, while speaking in Mil waukee, but not seriously injured. In the election, Roosevelt divided the Republican party, receiving 38 electoral votes, making Woodrow Wilson the successful candidate, although the latter received minority of the total popular vote. Following the election of 1912, Roosevelt made a tour of esplora- ton to South America.
 In 1913, he appeared before the coun- try as critic of President Will sons foreign policy of ''watchfuI waiting," especially as it related to the Mexican situation. It was in 1914, at the outbreak of the European war that he urged upon President Wilson the duty of protesting against the invasion of Belgium by the German army. Upon the sinking of the Lusitania, Roosevelt advocated immediate use of force. In this connection he called attention to his firm belief in absolute preparedness at all times.
 Two libel suits enlivened his civil life, one brought by William Barnes, dr., in 1915, of which Roosevelt was the winner; the other was brought by Roosevelt against a Marquette Michigan, newspaper editor who had accused the ex- president of using intoxi- eating liquors to excess. The judgment was in favor of Roose- welt.
 Roosevelt was wielder of the "big stick;" an exemplar of the stren- uous life; advocate of simplified spelling; opponent Of race suicide; enemy of nature fakers.
 His literary work is of high char acter, both as to content and as to style. It ranges from scholarly historical writing and brilliant po- litical essays to entertaining nar- ratives of his hunting experiences and contributions to natural science. He was elected to the presidency Of the American His torical Society in 1912 and also to the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
 Beside his editorial and contributive writings, Roosevelt is the author of about 25 volumes.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

tration, the Northern Securities case, Sherman Anti Trust Law and plain dealing with trusts are fam ous.
 in 1904 he was nominated for the presidency by exclamation and later defeated Alton B. Parker by 100000 votes. the largest ever ac- corded candidate.
 During his second administration are recorded the following events: Ending of the Russo Japanese war; second Hague peace confer ence; prohibition of unfair dis crimination in railway rates; pure food products legislation; saved Tennessee Coal and Iron eompan, from bankruptcy, for which he was widely criticised; paved the way for nomination of William H. Taft to succeed him, after declin- ing to run again.
 In 1909, Roosevelt spent the year hunting big game in Africa. Return from Africa in 1910 was in the nature of a triumphal progress through Europe, where he was ac corded a greeting equal to that given Grant and surpassed only by that of President Wilson, now abroad.
 During his absence, the Pinchot- Ballinger controversy arose, re- sulting in dividing the party into conservatives and insurgents. Until 1910, he took no active part in al kne I,f nU both factions for his support. Threw himself into the New York state campaign and succeeded in nominating the governor of his choice, H. L. Stimson, who after ward became secretary of war un- der President Taft. Stimson's de- feat was regarded a severe blow to Roosevelt.
 Many misunderstanding then placed tive element of the Republican party, leaving the insurgent or progressive faction in Roosevelfs favor.
 In 1912, he had become the exponent of several radical political reforms, claiming they represented the views of Lincoln and Jefferson. The middle of this year, he acceeded to the request of many friends and announced himself a presidential candidate before the Republican convention. His violent struggle with Taft for the nomination, dur ing which he always claimed that Taft was nominated by pure
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
ENDS JAUNT; IN PARIS
 THIS MORNING
Winds Up Italian Visit With Reception at Turin Leaving There, Train Stops All Night to Rest -Carabineers, Sec ret Service Men and Po- lice Guard Station of Santhia

TURIN. Italy, Jan. 6.-(By The As sociated Press)-President Wilson to- day wound up his visit to Italy by a tour of Turin, which gave him another tumultous welcome, quite as hearty as the greetings he received at Genoa and Milan. Altogether, however, the greet ing was more orderly
 Again thousands of persons Hooked the streets and rent the air with shouts of Viva Wilson. God of Peace.' and
 After round of receptions, which included the freedom of the city being conferred upon him. a luncheon at which the cardinal was present and where the president made a speech, and a visit to the university where an hon. Orary degree was conferred upon him, President Wilson and his party de- parted for Paris, where they are due to arrive tomorrow morning.
 The most picturesque feature of President Wilson's visit here was the gathering of more than a thousand mayors of cities and towns in Piedmont to greet him. They came from the hills, the fields and the valleys, and virtually every little cross roads community was represented as well as the large cities. Each of the mayors wore a sash of the national colors They represented all walks of life and every condition ot society.
 There were among them prosperous bankers, merchants, cultured, leadln. citizens shy countrymen, typical vil- lage blacksmiths and artisans, each representing the heart of his com munity.
 The mayors passed before the presi- dent in a long line and each received a smile and hand clasp.
 Some Mayors Are Shy
 Some of the mayors were so shy that when tney looked in through the door at the brilliantly lighted reception room, they had to be dragged inside by their friends Some of them kissed the hand of the president. Others bent their knees in low bows. One of the men as he passed the president nut tered the only English words spoken. Good day, MT. Wilson"
 Crowds of thousands packed the square before the palace of the Duke of Piedmont and heard President Will son from the balcony deliver a short speech. The crowd was so great and was kept so far away, that few among it probably heard the words of greet ing the president uttered, but none the | less the people were enthusiastic. ! Thousands of hats wer tossed into the air and there was continuation Of the cries of "Viva Wilson" 1 Later at a luncheon President Will | son. responding to the welcome ac- corded him, repeated the words of his l Milan speech of -unday night, dealing with the suffering of the working
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
CAMPBELL AGAIN |S ARIZONA GOVERNOR
POinCQre VIII ViSit America
 In Jtlne-JuIv

PARIS, Jan. 6.-President Poin- care will probably visit the United States late in June or early in July. This announcement was made by the president himself to The Associated Press this evening.
 When it was suggested that the greatest reception ever accorded a foreign ruler was awaiting him, the president said:
 "l must return President Will sons visit. l am not looking for the honors of reception. l simply wish to thank America and Ameri- cans for what they have done for the cause of liberty and France"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
PROBATE MRS. GATES WILL

BEAUMONT, Texas, Jan. 6.-The will of Mrs. Delora Gates of Port Ar thur, widow of the late John W. Gates, was probated here today, after naming fifty beneficiaries, ranging from $500,- 900 to her brother in Illinois, to s2,000 each, given employees, amounting in all to $1,300,0 900. Mrs. Gates bequeaths the remainder of the property to her niece Delora r. Angelic, St. Charles. Illinois
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
BlSBEE MEN GET BONUS

BISBEE. Jan. 6.-Fourteen hundred employees of the Phelps Dodge corpor- ation and the Calumet and Arizona company here today received an annual bonus, the total of which to approximately S150,000. A majority of the men received their sec ond annual bonus, amounting to S1l0. The remainder received $l00 each.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

also as equallhrists. They are assist
ed by a dog that appeared TO be en-
dowed with unusual instinct The Mu-
slcal Hunters entertained with moved
vocal and instrumental music. Nen
and Murray, minstrel boys, were very
funny with their jokes, songs and
rapid ilre reparloe A classic musical
number was given by Maria. an Ilal-
ian girl, who has mastered the ac-
cordeon TO perfection, and, apparently,
can almost make the instrument talk
Charles VISIT" a very funny COM
edy skit, kept the audience laughing.
10 was given by Eadie and R0msden,
a clever team OF English comedians.
Eadle Is a contortlonOst The offering
OF Altman and Nevans, the country
girl fiddler and the tenor, proved a
musical classic, the young woman be
Ing a wonder on the violin. Walker
and Texas presented one or the thrills
OF the evening They are real wild
west artists who do a lot OF things IN
the line OF rOping and other stunts
known 10 the plains, but In a manner
which places them in class by them
selves. The young woman Is said to
be able TO do some roping stunts that
no other woman In vaudeville does,
being unusually difficult.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
RECONERs s5O0 nAMAGEs-

A jury In Superior Court yesterday
afternoon awarded $500 damages 10 Emi
A. Wagner in his suit against the WiI.
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, for an injury sustained to his
foot when a WAGON he was driving was
struck by trolley car 81 the traction
company. on June A., 1918.
Wagner testified that on the morning
OF the day mentioned he was driving
west on Lancaster avenue and was par
TALLY on the trolley tracks that he
might allow teams and automobiles go
ing east, an opportunity to pass. He
also stated that the trolley car sounded
no warning and that the same was so
ms at a high rate Of speed. causing
him to be. thrown considerable dis
tance. hurting his foot.
The motorman, Milton Smith. testified /
that Wagner's wagon was about three
feet south Of the tracks and that Was-
ner pulled In front Of the car and ne
could not avoid striking Il He also
claimed that he had sounded his gong
TO give warning.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
LINCOLN H0N0RED
BY COUNTY CHANGERS
sp.eIal DO % EvenIng Journal.


STANTON. Del. Feb. ii.-Llttle, ex-
cept routine business was transacted al
the meeting Of Diamond State Grange
In Stanton Hall last hight. Announce
ment was made that Pomano Grange
would meet In stanton Hall Thursday,
March 9. as the guest OF Diamond State
Grange.
Diamond state Grange VIII initiate IN
the tlrst and second degrees on next
Monday evening.
The following program was pre-
sented; Instrumental solo. Grace ELL
son; pantomine, "All Quiet Along the
Potomac Tonight" recitation, Edna A.
Chambers. which was acted by Earl
Dickey; reading. "Llncoln's Getiesburg
Speech" by Mrs. Lewis Dickey; short
sketohes on the life OF Lincoln were
read by Grace Ellison, Edna Chambers.
Alice Wollaston and Mary Dickey.
The question WAS Washington
Greater Man 10 His Day Than Lincoln
Was in Hls2" was discussed, the parts
being taken BY c. p. Dlckey and Jacob
c. Maclary.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
RUNS P. 6 j.PLANT
fORSHIPpIhG BOARD
No Change in Controlling
Interests, is ANNOUNCES
ment Tcady
GOVERNMENT TOOK
OVER YARD RECENTLY

That the-e has been 10 change tn
the controlling interests lof the Puscy
and Jones Company was announced to-
day from the main oflees OF the com
pany IN This city. The company is con-
trolled by Christopher Hannevlg and
his business partner. Mr.. Johanssen, of
Norway.
William G. Coke a director OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and for
mer president OF the Harlan and Hol-
ingsworlh Corporation. has been made
directing head OF the Pusey and Jones
plant as was stalled In these columns
yesterday, and attended a meeting OF
heads or departments at the plant yes
terd1y. Mr. Coke also has taken charge
OF the Gloucester plant OF the Pusey
and Jones Company.
While the direct statement was not
made that Mr. Coke has taken charge OF
the two Big shipyards as a representa-
live OF the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, 10 was intlmated that he is to
direct the two big plants as A ,epre-
sentative OF The shipping Board. Tho
government practically took over con-
troll OF he two plants several months
ago.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CLUB HAS SOCIAL

The dramatic committee OF the Wash
lngtOn Heights Century Club OF which
Mrs. ]. r. Fuller Is chairman gave
most interesting program 10 club MEM
bers last evening In No. 30 school.
The program consisted OF a musical
and one-act play. The affair was the
first OF its kind to be attempted by the
mC'ahers Of the club and it proved
a great -,.ycess.
The second half OF the program
which was the one-act play, Aunt Ma
tllda's Birthday Party" proved more
than a delight 10 the audience. All the
members who represented the various
characters brought forth great applause
and each played her part exceptionally
we'll.
Members OF the club were so delight
ed with the program that they hope
10 will be an annual affair.
There were present a large percentage |
OF the members Of the club. As a special |
invited guest the president OF the Belle
font Civic Club, Mrs. George Poivlck,
was present
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
NEMOURs CLUB TO DANCE.

The quarterly meeting Of the Ne.
mours Trapshootins Club was held al
the home Of DR.. Florence Seward last
evening. Onlcers were elected as fol-
lows: DR.. Florence Seward. president
Miss Amy Schoheld. v.ce-presldent:
Mrs. E. L. Riley, secretary, and Mrs. ].
II. Plush, treasurer.
The club will hold an informal dance
in the near future, at which only the
old fashioned dances will be allowed
and where evening dress viii be Ia
booed. This promises to be one OF the
most enjoyable events Of the season.
Full particulars Of the dance VIII be
announced later.
A special meeting Of the dance com
mitiee and club members will be held
at the home OF Miss Amy Schofleld on
Monday evening, February H.
After the business meeting last night
DR.. Seward entertained the club mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
SHE WANTED
SOMETHING SIMILAR

"Ah want physical exsm'n nation, 80
exclaimed a blVom colored woman 10 q
Dashhl young man clerk In the Of
flce OF the United States Employment
se-vice, at Sixth and King streets yes
terlay afternoon.
Il think you have made mistake, g
the youth replied, the color mounting
20 his face as a suppressed litter -an
around the room.
mo. ahm not, 7 went % the post
ofliee and they told me / could get one
down here. An want 10 work for the
government"
oh" with sigh OF relief. exclaimed
= clerk. you mean a Civil Service
4gination.
Gas sir, l guess So" the woman re-
piled. 81 knew It was something like
that"
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
SWEDISH NJ z. cHuRcn AcTIvIrrs

Very interesting meetings are being
held at the Swedish VI. E. Church. Elev-
enth and Heald streets, under the lead
ershlp Of The newly appointed pastor.
the Rev. n. J. Chilsirom.
On Wednesday evening OF this week
the Epworth League will hold IT'S
monthly business meeting.
AT the Thursday evening prayer meet
ing, the election Of three trustees will
be held.
Special services will be conducted
next Sunday when Mr.. Chllstrom will
exchanse pulpits with the Rev. Ahlfeldt
OF Philadelphia.
The newly organized orchestra viii
furnish music at both the Sabbath
School and the evening service next
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Magistrate Gluckman:
Joseph Smygelsky, ii25 Maple street
and Franceska Ptak, Wilmington.
Clerk OF Peace John l.. WRIGHT issued
the following licenses: William G. Bow
sher, Chester, Pa, and Flora NJ Krause,
New Castle; Charles J. Deery. Jr., Mar
shallton, Del. and Margaret d. McKer-
ven, si7 Lombard street; Joseph Earl
Cook, S2i West Sixth street and Mary
Asowski. Wilmington.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley Issued
the following licenses: Fred Lynch Fill
lengame, 1905 West Second street and
Margaret s. Seward, 1927 West Fifth
street; William E. Bird, 907 Delaware
avenue and Bertha Plowman, 2ii3 Madl-
son street; Louis S. Stauts. 1907 Gil
pin avenue, and Marion L. Armstrong.
1905 West Sixteenth street; William II.
Reddlng, iiii West Fourth street and
Matte Parbls, SOC East Fifth street.
Magistrate Broman issued the follow
ing licenses: Frank j. Tomazyk, $50
Bennett street and Jadeiga Ukasluk, ii9
Poplar street; Joseph II. Zablotny, 1924
Beech street and Edna Hedman. 1929
French street; Adolph Salonski, SIS
East Seventh street. and Mary Gorsha,
iis Poplar street; Walter II. Watson,
5i2 Monroe street and Edith Cooper,
SIP Monroe street.
Magistrate Harry l. Gillis issued the
following licenses: Henry NJ. Dermopp.
1905 West Fourth street and Helen S.
Sorman, 1927 Adams street; Lawrence
James Rodman, COO Orange street and
Lottie L. Thomas, 1928 Chestnut street:
Charles II. Senart, SIS dupont street
and Emma L. Lackes, 532 Walnut st.
sussex County.
Clerk OF Peace Lawson, GEORGETOWN.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
JEWISH CHARITY
BALL ON THURSDAY

The biggest social event In local Jew
ish circles will be The Hebrew Char
ity Ball. which will be held Thursday
night at the New Century Club. 10 will
be the twenty-nrst annual ball OF the
Hebrew Charity Association.
The officers Of the association are :
President. Morris Levy; vice-presid ident.
Louis TOpkis; secretary, J. Harry Cor
don; treasurer. ]. Miller. The commit
tee In charge Of the ball consists OF
Louis Topkis. chairman; Charles w.
Schagrain and ]. Harry Gordon. There
are several sub-comm ttees. II Is not
known as yet who will lead the grand
march.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
BELIEVE MILITANTS
BALK SUFFRAGE

Members OF the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association are OF the opinion
hat lhe Susan B. Anthony Suffrage
Amendment failed OF passage In the
Senate yesterday because Of the demon
stratlons carried on by the women OF
The National Woman's Party on Sun
day, when an attempt was made 70
burn President Wilson In enigy.
Mrs. Albert Robin, president OF the
association referred 10 the demonstra-
tions as dlsgraceful, conducted by hys-
terical women. She wished Il 10 be
emphasized that members OF the Della
ware Suffrage Association were impa-
tenlly awaiting a statement In the
newspapers from the executive com
miltee advising their friends and the
pubic In general OF their opposition 10
the methods used by the National
Woman's Party.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
CHURCHMEN HEAR OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Members OF the St. James Brother
hood Of Grace NJ. E. Church. were ad-
dressed last night by Professor Green
Geld Of Delaware College, on the theme.
"A League Of Nations" Dr. Greenfield
was one OF the Delaware delegates 10
the Atlantic Congress Of the League 10
Enforce Peace held in New York last
week and he spoke on the work done
at the meeting.
Or. Greenfield said that the League OF
Nations such as is proposed consists
tlrst OF a tribunal that shall have ms-
tice as It's keynote. There must be a
court where certain issues can be heard.
there must be a force TO enforce the
wlshes or the league on a nation that
violates the rights OF others, and there
must also be an international legisla-
ture where laws can be constantly
made up TO date.
DR.. Sumwalt followed Dr.. Greenfield.
and spoke from that thought. "What
Has the Church the Right TO Expect OF
a Man2" The minister said that In his
opinion the church had the right To-
expect as much activity from him for
church work as he put into his daily
business. He said this might be con-
sldered a big job. but that Il was true
lie said that the thing most feared was
not the radical In the church, but the
man who feared the radical.
Eleven new members were reported
last night, and the goal OF the mem
oership committee now IS 10 reach an
enrolment OF 200.
COUNTERS CLUB DANCE.
The Paldjco Counters Club will
have q dance AZ pyfhian GacfIo tontrht |
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
W. H CLOMARD OuT oE sERNICE

Having been mustered out OF the
Service at Camp Meade, William II
Cloward. son OF Mrs. ~ d. Coward,
has returned home. Donald Coward. a
b other OF William. received the French
war cross and silver ldivisional) stars
for distinguished service in action over
seas. Donald and William Coward are
cousins Of Davis Clovard. now in the
army. and Thomas Med. Coward. who
has received nomination for appoint
ment TO U. S. Military Academy, al
West Point
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
M'CARNS COUPLE
MARRIED 80 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. MoCarns
celebrated the 1ftieih anniversary OF
| their wedding at their home, No. 2Sli
West Second steet on Saturday. The
couple were married in New LONDON,
Pa, by the Rev. Robert de Boyce. The
couple have fve children, thirteen
grandchildren and seven great grand
children. A very enjoyable dinner was
served after which all enjoyed them
selves by singing and games. Mrs. 6.
A, Scotten played the plano and Mrs.
McCarns danced a step just 10 provo
That she was as young as ever. The
couple received many useful gifts, one
beins a purse OF gold from their chill
dren. Dur ng the evening a nephew
read the following poem, which nc
composed for the occasion:
William McCarns and his wife. so nifty.
Have lived a life Of lfty-flfty;
lie couldn't picked better, however
he tried
When he chose Aunt Sis 10 be his
bride.
Through nifty years Of toll and strife,
You lived together as man and wire;
Through years OF hardship you've
plowed your way,
To live to see this happy day.
You married for better or for worse,
Life's many problems you did rehearse.
You shared each others joys and bliss.
What better ending than a day ike
this.
You've raised family, good all
through
A family loyal and each one true
You toiled long years upon the farm
To raise them right and shield from
harm.
And here you arc after nifty long
years,
To see and know you our heart it en-
dears;
May you have fifty more OF the best
kind OF bliss
Is my heartfelt wish Tor you and Aunt
SIS.
J. C. DELANEY.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. McCarns. William T.
McCarns. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nance. Afr.
md Mrs. George L. McCarns. David A.
McCarns, Ira D. McCarns, Of Whining
on; NJ and Mrs. George w. McCarns.
3erwyu, Pa; Boyce McCa-ns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter B. Locates. Philadelphia
'lr. and Mrs. John G.. Delaney, Mr.. and
Yrs. William Sproul. Chester, Pa; Mr..
md Mrs. Harry Slradley. Master Her
)ert Stradley. Ralph Stradley, Irwin ,
'tradley Miss Mildred Stradley. Stan ,
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Waddlngton,
'fiss May Waddington, Miss Ivy Wad- !
Iington, Of Rising SUM- Mr.. and Mrs. !
samuel A. Scotten, Mr.. and Ms. Francis
hawthorne. Master Ralph Hawthorne,
newark; Master Leroy Delaney, Ches-
er; Charles r. Denn, Mrs. Hilda Shof-
tan, Mrs. Richmond Reed. Bear Sta
ion; Leslie Reed, New Castle: James :
Iall, Henry Clay; Mr.. and Mrs. George
" Bowers, Mrs. Walter Parker. Miss
.thel Parker, Robert Barnett. Jr.. Mr. :.
nd Mrs Harry Brinton, Master VIII .
lam Brlnton. Miss Mary L. Brinton.
rs. Mary Vinson, Mrs. Gertrude Slitz,
faster Raymond Slitz, Miss Violet Vim
on, Of Chester, Pa. b
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
CENTURY CLUB DANCE TONICUT

A delightful subscription dance will
be given by the members Of the New
Cent1Ty Club tonizht in the club buIId-
Ing. The proceeds Will 90 20 th,,
Freich War Relief. particularly 10 re-
store a school at Ribecourt.
Besides The regular dancing. there
viii be exh billion dances. Excellent
music VIII be provided and non-danc-
Ing members can follow the special
dance numbers.