davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
TRUCK THAT T0TED
BOOZE Is RELEASED

Deputy Attorney General Green this
morning released from custody the auto
truck OF ]. X. orrell. OF Odessa, which
was seized by Detective Mccoy and
some constables on the csuseway, with
a quantity OF liquor stored in milk cans
in the truck.
Under the law vehicles carrying
liquor illegally into dry" territory are
subject 10 connscatlon and public sale
by the State. There are certain excep-
tlons applying to hired vehicles or
those used without the knowledge or
consent OF the owner. Mr.. orrell told
Deputy Attorney General Green he had
no knowledge that his truck wasm 10
be used 20 carry liquor, and the liquor
was taken on the truck In Wilmington
by the driver without his consent.
Orrell put up $1,000 bond. and Deputy
Attorney General Green will ask the
court 10 determine whether or not the
truck should be connscated and sold
under the circumstances. Orreu VIII
turn the truck over TO the State ali-
thorltles II the court decides 1t should
be connscated.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR TWO DRAFTEES

farewell party was given Saturday
evening by the members OF the Sen
ate Club to Dawson Lindall and Marion
Adams, our new soldier boys Just called
10 the oolors. The club members tried
TO make the boys understand Just how
much appreciation Of all past pleasures
had been enjoyed by them. During the
evening a presentation speech was de-
livered by sam Snitcher, the inter
looutor" Of the club, after which both
boys were given wrist watches as
token OF the regard and esteem I'm
which they were held by the senate"
The time was passed pleasantly by
all, and each member endeavored 20
Guido the other In his efforts TO be re-
membered by the new war heroes.
Hen" Edward danced his fayorite jig
with one hand loose and made a speech
on the subject. why Am All Alone"
Ed" Sparks did the Peruvian Umph'
Ia solo). Very Good Eddy" Marion
Adams sang his favorite song,
Somewhere in France is a Lily" Wal
ter Adams INDUCED In a medley OF ship
yard chords. SAN" Snitcher delivered
a pleasing sketch In Chinese which
none understood but all enjoyed. Daw-
son Tindall became sentimental and
with tears in his eyes sang How Can
Bear TO Leave Thee. Walter Martin,
the famous bass. sang Farewell to
The Flying Dutchman." "Bill" Camp
bell, thinking OF boyhood days, recited
his favorlte and only poem, Il am a
Little Wild Flower" Charles Niacken-
zle. simply sat asleep in the corner.
Wake up, Charlie The POSTMASTER,
Joe" Neville. spent money while Por-
ter and Black Just spent the evening.
Famous limitations, including that OF a
bullfrog. were furnished by Long Hud-
son. Nolan's Quartet sang when
chance afforded. Now We Bawl." The
evenings pleasures were concluded by
the senate" assisting the Jazz quar-
tet in singing What is Going to Hap
pen Next"
The two young men left for Camp
Dix today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
SCALDED 'FRIEND'WITH
BOILING PIGS FEET

Daniel White. Negro. was before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
today charged with assault and bat
terry on Delaware Hearn, also Negro. Be
cause OF the conflicting testimony. the
case was continued and Offlcer McDan-
nell told 20 make an investigation.
Both men live at No. 1912 Wilson
street. According TO the story told by
Hearn, he and the defendant were play
fully throwing water on each other
Saturday while In Whites room. Della
ware said that White became angered
in the midst OF the play and grabbed up
a kettle Of hot water containing pigs
feet from the stove and threw them in
his face. Hearn was badly scalded.
His left eye was swollen shut when he
appeared in court this morning.
White told the court that he Gid not
know that the water i'm the kettle
was hot. He said that he woule mol
have Intentionally scalded his frien,
Hearn for any amount OF money"
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Council MAY TALK
GARBAGE MIDDLE
Housewives Disgusted Over
City's Neglect, Forcs Issue
on Health Question
SOME BURN AND
SEND WASTE AWAY

Unable TO have their garbage re-
moved. despite frequent complaints 10
the health department. residents Of
the city are now seeking the aid Of
their city councilmen. As a result.
members OF City Council may bring
the garbage muddle TO head on next
Thursday evening.
The excessive hot weather OF the
past few days has caused the kicks
10 increase by the hundreds and within
an hour and fifteen minutes this
morning one executive officer OF the
health department, answering one OF
the three phones In that offlce. received
thirty-one complaints. The complaints
were so numerous this morning that
Il was impossible for the clerical
force, under Secretary Cahill, Of the
department, TO answer them and at
tend 10 other ONCE work.
In some OF the outlying sections OF
the city, residents, tired Of waiting
for the collectors 10 call, have started
20 bury their garbage. other house
wives are giving the garbage to farm
ers, who haul IL 10 their farms. While
this is a violation OF the law. those Of
Tending say that something has got 10
be done. otherwise they and their fam
les are In danger Of disease outbreak,
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE
AT HAMT0WN' CAMP

The campmeetlng al "Hamtown.~
mead Mlddletown yesterday, was ex-
tremely quiet, according 10 all reports
from that place. One reason given for
this Is that all rural New Castle couh-
ty Is dry" and liquor, usually very
plentiful among some OF the rowdIes
who so 10 the meetings was missing.
Many Negroes assembled at the place
to worship during the day. but they
were not seriously disturbed by the
element that heretofore has cause1
trouble. Many shooting and stabbins
affairs have taken place at the camp In
past years.
Some arrests were made, but all on
minor charges. Il is said. Magistrate
Stevens. OF MddletOwn, had eight ar
rests made on disorderly conduct
charges.
State Detective Mccoy was about the
camp all day keeping an eye for vio-
ators OF the law. but there were no
serious offenses committed.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
FIND WHITE MAN DEAD
ON DOCK STREET LOT

Evidently having been seized with
heart disease, a white man. aged about
20 years. as yet unidentified, was found
dead In a lot near Commerce and Dock
streets late yesterday afternoon.
The men who found the body were
Valentine Young, No. 9ii Waterloo
street: Michael Herzog. No. 1910 Cad
walder street. and Joseph Lechner. OF
No ii3 West jefferson street. all OF
/ Philadelphia, who were on a picnic in
/ the grove. The dead man was dressed
in khaki trousers. dark blue coat and
vest, blue working shirt. brown shoes
and blue stockings. He was appsrentl,
about 70 years old and had gray hail
and beard. There was no marks or let
ters on the body TO permit identilca
tion. or any marks Of violence.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR
TEMPERATURE WAS 81

Although this Is the hottest day Of
the year no heat prostrations had been
reported from the shipysrds or other
industrial plants up until O'Clock this
afternoon. The temperature at that
time was 81. but there was fair
breeze which was a great relief 10 those
who had 10 be outside. The weather
man does not promise any immediate
relief, but claims tomorrow will be
another hot day.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
DON'T DESTROY u. s POSTERS.

Sergeant Shour, In charge Of The army
recruiting station. atNNo. sos Market
street. complained today that Govern
ment posters are being torn from bill
boards throughout the city. Recently
posters were torn from in front OF the
Garrick Theatre and from a board on
Market street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
The sergeant said today that he has
set watches and that any one caught
tearing or. or otherwise destroying
Government posters, VIII be prose-
cnted.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
BRITISH GAIN MORE
GROUND NEAR ALBERT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July 22.-British troops
gained more ground yesterday south
east OF Bebuterne. north OF Albert
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
Further ground was made by our
troops yesterday southeast OF Hebu-
terne and a hostile bombing attack in
this nelghborhood was repulsed.' " the
statement said We captured a few
prisoners.
In conjunction with French troops,
we carried out a successful minor
enterprise last night south Of Nillers-
Bretonneux. capturing few prisoners
and machine guns.
Our raiding parties entered the
enemies trenches during the night at
Neuville-Vitasse, at Ctonne-Sur-La-Lys
and north Of Bailleul and brought back
prisoners. A hostile ralding party In
the last mentioned sector was repulsed.
Hostile artillery was active IN the
Locre sector"
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
LITIGATION OVER
CLOSING OF ALLEY

Chancellor Charles ". Curtis today
issued a restraining order TO stop
Joseph Zukowsky from closing up an
alley In the rear Of No. SIC Lombard
street. He is building a garage there
and it Is claimed has extended the
garage over on the line OF the alley.
The complainant. James Sullivan, IS
by Henry r. lsaacs, while
]. Frank Ball represents Zukowsky.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

owing to the rapidity Of the latter's
withdrawal.
In the towns OF Grisolles and the
Bzu-St. German and the region about
them there is heavy lighting. Artillery
and machine guns are aiding the in
fantry in the street fighting and in
clearing the woods OF the enemy.
Aviators report they were fred on
by machine guns and snti-aircraft
pieces from the forest OF Epeles, indi-
eating the Germans possibly are mold
ing their guns for stand there.
The weather continues perfect.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
RETREATA DIVERSION;
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Nv The limited Press.

WASHINGTON, July p. - General
Ludcndorff has accomplished a mag
nlfcent feat Of arms" according to the
German press. and the original passage
over the Marne was only diversion
Zurich cables received today stated.
Commenting upon the Franco-Ameri-
can successes. the Berliner Tageblatt
declared that the French plan aimed al
the destruction OF the German army and
consequently It has failed.
"The passage OF the Marne by our
troops was only q diversion in the plans
of the German command. and in with
drawing these Ludendorff has accom-
plished a magnificent feat OF arms
The article written by General Won
Ardenne and printed in the lead column
Of the Tsgeblatt emphasizes that there
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
DIR. EWING AT UNION.

The Rev. Harvey w. Ewing was
welcomed by the congregation Of
Union NJ. E. Church. yesterday, when
he began his psstoraIe of the church
Large congregations both morning and
evening, heard the new minister. who
made very favorable impression by
his sermons.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
GETS JUDGMENT
FOR BILL FOR LIQUOR

Argument In the case Of Records
and Goldsborough. OF Baltimore,
against George De Vsllnger and Charles
De Valinger, was heard by Judge
Rice. In Court OF Common Pleas this
morning. Judgment for the amount
was entered against George De Valin-
ger and the case against Charles De
Valinger was non-suited. The amount
involved, about 500, was the value OF
liquor delivered 10 one OF the defen-
dsnts. who was then in the hotel busi-
ness
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Child Welfare Stations
For White Children.

Mondsy-lndependence Fire Sta
tion. Twelfth and Claymont streets.
Last day for white children.
Tuesday-Old Swedes' Parish
House, Vsndever Ave. and Hutton st.
nesday-Vandever Ave. and
Hutton street.
Thursday-New Century Club.
No. i00i Delaware avenue: Italian
Settlement. No. 70i Lincoln street
Peoples Settlement, Eighth and
Lombard streets.
Frlday-St. Elizabeth's School, s.
Broome and Oak streets; Gllpln
avenue and Union street.
For Colored Children.
Monday - Garrett Settlement.
Seventh and Walnut streets
Tuesday-B and Heald streets.
Wednesday-Garrett Settlement.
Seventh and Walnut streets.
Observation-Disclosures Fire Sta
tion. Twelfth and Claymont streets.
Friday-Pulaski Hall, Second and
Justlson streets.
All stations subject to change.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
PERSHING REPORTS
MORE EPRISONERS, GUNS
Rv The United Press.


WASHINGTON, July 22.-Fresh sue
cesses by American troops between the
Marne and Alsne were reported by Gen
eral Pershing today. His communique
follows:
Between the Aisne and the Marne,
the day Sunday has brought fresh
successes 70 our troops. With undimin-
ished vigor and spirit they have con-
tlnued TO force the enemy TO yield
bitterly contested positions. In the
lighting OF the past few days more than
5000 prisoners, more than 100 cannon
and many trench mortsrs and machine
guns have been taken by our divisions" ="
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
DEPUTY PROTHONOTARY
GOES WITH DRAFTED MEN

George r. McDougal. deputy pro
thonOtary, Of Marshsuton. left thi:
morning with the rural New Castle
county draftees for Camp Dix. The
deputyship VIII be held open by Pro-
thonotsry Wigglesworth, however. TO
await the result Of Mr.. McDougsl's
final physical examination. He had
twice been rejected because Of being
under weight and placed in Glass 5. but
recently was moved up 10 class A.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

After crossing the Marne the Ameri-
cans advanced sometimes as fast as
kilometer (flve-eights OF a mile an
hour. Various headquarters were
moved twice within twelve hours TO
maintain communication.
In the region Of Grisolles and Bzu-
st. German. the Americans repulsed
strong counter attacks. ,Grissolles is
five miles northwest Of Bzu-St. Ger
main.
The fighting Is heavier on the west
side OF the salient than In the middle,
northeast Of Chateau-Thierry, where
the Americans are having difficulty In
maintaining contact with the Boches,
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
SERVICE CITIZENS
TO MEET TOMORROW

Another meeting will be held at iO45
o'clock tomorrow in the dupont Build
ing Of the new organization known as
"The Service Citizens Of Delaware" Al
this meeting the special committee on
organization and bylaws, appointed at
the initial meeting two weeks ago, viii
make a report and permanent organlzs-
tion will probably be concluded. The
purpose OF the organization is TO az
general welfare work with the cooper
alton Of the people Of the State.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
MNFNILE CnuRT dis IAN.

Joseph Flannigan, age i6 years, and
Herbert Levin, age 10. were before
Judge Churchman In Municipal Court
this morning. charged with disorderly
conduct. Flanagan was remanded 10
the custody Of the Juvenile Court and
Levin dismissed, as the act which Is
alleged to have occurred In the dorml-
tory OF one OF the buildings Of the
Lynch Construction Company. at Front
and Union streets. is not considered by
the court 10 be a public place.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
GERMANS TO GUARD EMBASSY

By The United Press.
THE HAGUE. July 22.-Germsny has
arranged with the Bolsheviki govern
ment for a guard az the German EN-
bassy in Peirograd. copies OF the
Cologne Gazette received today stated.
The guards VIII consist Of German
soldiers dressed In civilian attire.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
DR.. HALLOWAY
VIII ARMY SERVICE

Dr. Thomas p. Holloway. pastor OF
Second Baptist church. will leave VIII
mington a week from today 10 take up
his new duties at Camp Grant Rock
ford. ILL.,. as camp pastor lie was ap-
pointed by the War Commission Of the
Northern Baptist Convention and has
been granted a leave Of absence indef-
nitely from the Second Baptist Church.
Mrs. Holloway Will go 10 Rockford
later.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
* MORE sLACKERs LISTED.

The names OF ffty-nve idlers and
slackers were reported 20 the Compul-
sorry Work Bureau this morning. II
the present hot weather continues, the
list OF slsckers is likely to show a
sudden increase.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
MARRIED BEFORE HE
WENT TO JOIN ARMY

Miss Grace Publ, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Phul. No. sos West
~ Mrs Caroline c. Foeg. Of 10. si6
Washington street were married yes
terday at the parsonage OF st. Paul's
VI. E. Church by the Rev. Carlisle L.
Hubbard. The groom was one OK those
called TO go 10 Camp Dix today.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
roRD LOSES RFcIsTRaTTON CARD.

A pocketbook containing the s{a-
fion card q Thomas Ford, beari8
order No. 6s2 and serial No. 26i7, was
found this morning at Tenth and Mar
ket streets. The articles have been
turned over TO local Exemption Board
No. Z. which division issued the regis
tration card
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Nv The limited Press.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Allied
American forces now have good
chance to regain the territory in the
.Soisson-Chateau salient.
Army men said today the situation IS
now shaping up to a point where sucn
development is possible. together with
capture Of a considerable larger num-
Der OF prisoners than the big groups
already taken.
There was some inclination TO doubt
that The Germans would be pushed
hack beyond the line OF Soissons-
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
MAYBE THIS Is TIE TRUTH

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, July 22.-"These days
assuredly will bring 10 their senses
those who represented that the German
campaign in 1918 would be a grandiose
promenade and would result In com
plete destruction OF the enemy, DE-
clares the war correspondent OF the
perlin Norlyaerts
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Among those treated at the Delaware
oHspitai today were: Mary Seigle,
sprained ankle; John Clark, sprained
ankle.
Jesse Remney, a painter. employed al
the Todd's Cut shops. was treated atth'
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday for
/ lacerated hand.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
nnosEyELr IN EUROPE.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Franklin Roose-
welt has arrived in Europe aboard a
destroyer. His purpose Is TO look over
naval administration matters.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
U-BoAT SIGHTED.

BY the United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, July PA
British steamer arriving here todsy re-
ported having sighted a submarine 30
miles off Fire Island during the night.
When first seen the U-boat was astern.
It made no attempt 70 attack.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
PERSONALS.

Edward Montgomery. Jr.. Of No. $40
West Sixth street, spent last week in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles II. Booth. Miss Mary c.
and C. Frazer Booth have returned
home after a three weeks visit with
friends at Wilkes-Barre, Bloomsburg
and Berwick, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

The cables state that the latest fght-
ing resulted from the continued Ger
man attempt 20 transport grain from
Rumania. The farmers are reported to
have refused TO plant their crops un-
less Germany guarantees 10 keep her
hands out Of the Balkan grainary.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
,1,rn spRAINs HIS MRIsT.

Gustave r. Negendank, clerk to the
county engineer sustained a sprained
wrist this morning when. in cranking
his automobile, the engine back-flred
He received treatment for the injury
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

Military authorities believe that the
Rumanian trouble may be OF much as
sistsnce to the Entente. II is held that
the Bulgarian line in Macedonia and
the Austrians forces in Blbania and
Italy will be weakened
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
REPAIRING HUN U-BoATs.
Bv The Initcd Press.

bN IUE IUIVIW FIEcHs
GENEVA. July 22.-The submarine
base at Kiel is fllled with submarines
undergoing repairs, according TO ad-
vices reaching here from Hamburg.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
ELEVENTH WARD.
TWELFTH WARD.
rrFry.THREE YEARS AT ONE PLANT

Today is thre flfty-third anniversary
OF Robert G. Turner, OF No. sii Mon
roc street, working at the Harlan plant.
Mr.. Turner is an expert machiDist and
veteran Of the Civil War He Is active
at the age OF 70.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

Is no fear OF the issue, and the estao-
llshment OF the Germans south OF the
Alarne might be considered definite.
During the past twenty-four hours
numerous reports preparing the Ger
man public for the disappointing news
awaiting them have appeared. The Ger
man general stan. Zurich cables declare
are planning to make the Withdrawal a
strategic one"
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
RACK 10 REroRMArORY.

George Lewis. youth. was arrested
today by Pstrolman McGranary as
fugitive from the Ferris Industrial
school. He will be returned TO that in
efitution
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
ALLIES HAVE GOOD CHANCE
TO REGAIN SOISSONS SALIENT

Rheims at present. II was pointed out
that elimination Of the salient removes
an extreme danger from Paris, besides
having accomplished a serious defeat
OF the German offensive. Officers here
hoped that the Allies would keep on
the aggressive and prevent a possible
intrenchment OF the Germans which
would mean more or less Of a return TO
trench warfare.
The general idea here Is that II would
be wise to let a general offensive walt
until next spring.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
HUNS SEND 100000 TROOPS TO
OUELL ROUMANIAN UPRISING
Bv the United Press

"
WASHINGTON July 22.-Germany has rushed three hun
d thousand oops down the
Balkan country according official Rome cables today
Clashes between Rowanian people and German troops
have become so widespread that the Austro
have been compelled upon their the west to
ndaid
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
R|C falling OFF
IN REGISTRATION
Total on Saturday About
5000 Compared With
ZOO in 1916
PARTLY CAUSED BY
YOUNG MEN In ARMY

saturdays registration Of voters
throughout the city shows a great fall
ing off compared with the first days
registration two years ago. With six
teen districts not reporting as yet, Lam
bert J. Foulk. secretary OF the Depart
ment OF Elections. estimates that the
total enrolment on Saturday was about
$500. Two years ago the first days reg
istratlon was 7709.
No effort was made by either politi-
cal party to get out It's men on satur-
day. in addition hundreds OF young
men are now in the military service,
but that does not account for the great
falling off in registration.
Following Is the registration BY dis
4ricfs Tins far renorted
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
LATE NEWS FROM WAR FRONTS
ALLIES PRESS ON DESPITE
STIFF HUN RESISTANCE

BY the United Press
PARIS, July 22-(410 M)-Alied forces progress.
ing everywhere the salient except on small
front north of Chateau Thy where the Germans have slowed
down the advance by heavy guard action
This desperate resistance which is taking place on
front of about miles, south of designed
to the retirement of heavy German forces to-
ward Fere-E En- Tardenois.
The number of prisoners increasing rapidly The German
artillery is becoming feebler hourly
reconnoerng plane crossed the front lines today
and started Paris driven back by bar
at the outskirts. 1t dropped no bombs.
By the United Press
LONDON, July 22-(1.56 p. M)-The Germans are heav-
lily attacking along the Mae 'front.' but their assaults u-
successful auhoritatively this afternoon.
French and American forces experiencing great dhy
crossing the Mane the Domans region the Germans are
shelng bridges and using immense quantities of
American troops have completely cleared BsrbIon Wood OF
the and have driven the Germans five miles north OF Cha
eau- Ihierry
(Barbon Wood extends from Chateau hery eastward along
ward.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
By the United Press
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 22-(2
M)-The continue to advance from the Mane and
beyond Gean five miles northeast OF Chateau
Theny), this is cabled. .
In the meantime both ends Of the Scissors Rheims salient
being unced by combined French American and British attacks
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
SEVENTH WARD.

First 80 ''s.- see. ''''''''' - -
Second ..-...........' 80 .'' ''''' =
Third 90. -. -. SO ....-So
Fourth ... -. ... ..'''.-2t
Fifth .....-.....- ... -. 80 '..ot
Sixth 90. &C.. 90. ........... .'..'...4o
Seventh -. 80. ... ..... o.
Eighth. o.. &c.. -. ... ~
Ninth ......... 80. -. .-. '.' 80
Tenth. ..... -. - - .'''''''''4'
Eleventh 80. .'' ...'''''''- :,
Twelfth &C.. ... ... ''- ''' '''St t
Thirteenth ......... .'. '''''.' '''So 20,
Fourteenth 90. 80. ........-..' Gee. o. 81
Fifteenth &C.. 80. '-. -,
Sixteenth 49,. 60. ... 80 ''CJ
Seventeenth &c. -. 80. ..-.'. -,
Eighteenth. -. -. 80. see '''' % %
Nleteenth 30. -. .'' '.' 80 ''''S'
Twentieth ... ...' -. 80. ''' ''''' ~ ~
TNenty-flrst ... t...... ....' 80: -
Twenty-second ...-... &c. ''. ''.lo
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
FIRST WARD.
Districts

Districts Registration
First -. -. -. -. .....39
second -. -. -.....49
Third -. ...... ..... ..-....H