davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
PLAN new ROAD TO
PENNSYLVANIA line
Continued from First PAGE.

Continued from First Page.
OF this highway from Trenton to the
Delaware line.
The preliminary plans for this indus
trial centre south Of the Pennsylvania
line have been delayed. but a movement
Is now on foot TO continue the develop
ment this side OF the Delaware line as
far south as Wilmington, and it is de-
sired that in this development there
should be a low grade highway which
would not only be capable OF taking
the ordinary tranlc, but would carry
the freight traffic economically.
A suggestion has already been made
that a road be laid out from the Della
ware line, near Naaman's creek to
Shellpot Park, the location OF this road
being east 10 the ridge Of hills and be-
ing nearer 10 the Delaware river. This
would mean that the new road would
not follow the present line Of the
Philadelphia pike, but would be To-
Gated near the river. where the grades
would be much lower and the location
would be nearer the water front, and
thus nearer the Industries that are
bound to come. The grades Of this
road would be much better than the
present Philadelphia pike. and the dis
tance would not be very much greater
II is understood that different organl-
cations are making a study OF the in
dustrial development OF the land be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington,
and this study will include the location
OF heavy freight road OF low grades
located along the river.
1t Is understood that this study will
be presented to the State Highway De-
partment with a possibility in view OF
abandoning the present plan OF plac-
ing a costly pavement on the Philadel-
phia pike, and placing the high type
pavement Of the newly-located road
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
e DAYS IN Which
70 PUT LOAN over
Treasury Department Noti-
fies Banks 10 Arrange
Books Accordingly
EXPLAIN METHOD
OF SETTLEMENT
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. April i-The third
Liberty Loan campaign, which opens
ketwday morning, win end May I. The
Treasury Department has notified all
Federal Reserve Banks TO arrange their
books for a 2S-day campaigning dating
tie records TO May T.
The date OF maturity Of The bouds
Is expected to be made public upon
the return this afternoon OF Secretary
McAdoo. who has been resting at
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Payments on the bonds Of the third
loan will differ materially from the
methods Of payment employed IN sec
ond loan. Five per cent OF The bonds
purchased must be deposited with the
subscription on May a payment
OF 20 per cent. is due and subsequent
payment OF 30 per cent. and 40 per cent
are required on July IS and August IS
respectively For the second loan
there was a two per cent. initial pay
men and three subsequent payments
OF IS per cent 40 per cent. and 40 per
cent
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
MUSIC AND SPEECHES
AT PATRIOTIC RALLY

United States Senator Josiah O. VOL
colt will be the principal speaker at
the petrioiic mass meeting to be held in
the Queen Theatre. on Sunday night
Josiah Marvel. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Committee on Pa
triotic Addresses. under whose auspi-
ces the series Of mass meetings have
been held throughout the State. will
open the meeting. introducing Henry
p Scott as permanent chairman.
The Eighteenth Band, Coast Artillery
Corps, from For DUPONT. which has
made such an excellent record in its
tour OF the State during the last week
will atteud and furnish music. under
the direction Of Hepdrick Scholtens the
band leader A brief concert win be
given In front Of the theatre previous
TO the meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
ADVERTISING EXPERT TO
ADDRESS MERCHANTS

Paul G. Hessler will address the mem
pers OF the Mercantile Section OF the
lhamber OF Commerce. at their lunch
con meeting i'm the Hotel dupont at
1890 o'clock tomorrow. Mr.. Hessler.
who Is q we'll known advertising cxpert
will discuss "Co-operaliye Advertising.
a subject in which every merchant In
Wilmington Is interesed. This meeting
Will not be confined to members OF the
retail merchants section. but every
merchant in the city will be welcomed
on this occasion. EllwOod A. Davis
chairman Of the section, viii preside.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
GERMAN WORKERS FLY RED
FLAG: ARE OPPOSED TO WAR

The following story. the first OF
two received by mail describing
conditions in Germany a few weeks
ago as revealed by the Germans
themselves, shows some OF the rea-
sons why the German high com
mand was willing to risk every
Thing to force an early decision on
The west front This story deals
exclusively with the general strikes
In Germany during February. The
second story VIII tell Of the eco
nomic and food situation Editor.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
LEGAL NOTICEa


NOTICE.. JOHN PRRzANowsKI,
~ the tenant and occupant OF the house
situated az " W. Corner Front
and Jefferson streets. IN the ThirC
ward, Of the city OF Wilmington
county Of New Castle and State of Deia
ware, In compliance with the requirement.
OF the acts Of the General Assembly A.
such case made aud provided do hereby
give notice that I shall apply IN writing
70 the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State Of Delaware In and for New Castle
county. on Monday. the sixth day Of MAY
A. u. 1918, being the next term OF said
court, for a license for said house as an
Inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises;
and the following respectable citizens of
said ward At least twelve Of whom are
substantial freeholders Of said ward recorn-
mend the said application viz:
Marinn Olewinski Frank Duszvpski
Camille D'Onofrio BENJAMIN Rcsenb1stt
Nicholas r. Davis Irwin Russell
Adam r. JBblonski Thomas NJ Monaghan
Morris ROsenblatt John Higgins
John T. Scbweizer K Abberger
Louis Rosin William Abbergef
George W Rader Edward C. Robina
James Monaghan Jr
Daniel r. Haughey Frank Field
Thomas +. McEvlliy Dominick Pplais
Albert ). Szulc Bruno BactagliO
Michael Hattsch William G. Galigna
Marian Nler1bcWski Alexander Duszvnski
George T. Crockett
apr2-St JOHN PERZANOWSKT
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
GERMAN SOLDIERS
LANDED in FINLAND

AMSTERDAM, April "A Berlin Of
hcisl communication received here
reports the landing of troops IN Fin
land. The statement says:
Part Of our naval forces this morn
ing, after a dimcult passage through
the ice and mine fields, landed troops.
destined to give help in Finland. at
Hango"
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
ITALIAN AIRMEN HIT
HUN TROOP TRAIN

PARIS, April i.-ltalian aviators on
the French front bombed an airdrome
at Metz on the night OF March II and
again on March %.
Italian squadrons also bombarded the
railway station at Thionynle on the
night Of March 2i, and succeeded i'm
hitting a train filled with reserve
troops going 10 the Picardy front
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
TEN AnNUTEs oF MuMc1pAL couRr

There was remarkably small number
or cases listed for trial in Municipal
Court today and it took 10 minutes to
dispose OF them. Besides five men
charged with drunkenness, all Of whom
We're fined, one defendant was charged
with disorderly conduct, one charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and one man who is being held
for trial before the Court Of General
Sessions, whose bail was surrendered.
Judge Finger presided.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
NEW RECRUITING OFFICER
WANTS 10 MEET MEN

Sergeant Shour, the new officer in
charge OF the local United states Army
Recruiting station, makes an appeal TO
all young men in Wilmington and the
surrounding vicinity 10 answer Uncle
Sans call u want YOU" lie stated TO
a reporter today that be asks the
young men who are not registered and
who are between the ages Of IS and 40
To drop i'm at the recruiting station. No.
sos Market street, and get acquainted
with The staff of recruiters there.
The appeal of Premier Lloyd George
of England 20 the colonies Of Great Brit
ain 20 do their utmost in sending more
men To- stamp out German autocracy.
is a direct hint TO the United states to
speed mp our promises Of an army
worthy Of any foe. Sergeant shour says.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
u. 5. DOESN'T WANT cIIARns'

Sergeant sbour, or the army recruit
ing station, announced today that he
had received orders from the authori-
ties at Washington notifying him not to
accept any more applicants for United
states guard duty The original order
FOR the enlistment Of applicants included
men with police and fire drill experience
and ex-United States soldiers who were
past military call.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
FALL KILLS. smP-PLANr wORKEn.

CHESTER, Pa, April 4-Fanlng 20
feet after losing his balance IN a
swinging scanrOld at the sun Shipbutid-
ing plant George Bullock, Of Philadel-
phla, met instant death yesterday. He
was picked up unconscious by fellow
Norkmen and hurried TO the Emergency
Hopital on The companys grounds, but
medical attention proved futile.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
RIsHOP TO DEDICATE nnGAN.

Bishop Kinsman will dedicate the
new memorial organ at Ascension
Church, Claymont on Sunday morning.
The bishop will also confirm and cele.
brate the holy communion and preach
In the afternoon the bishop win go 10
Grace Church. Talleyville. at 2.3O
O'Clock where ne, viii confirm and
preach.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
REVOLUTION STARTED
In SO. COSTA RIGA

MANAGUA. Nicaragua April "A
revolution has broken out in Southern
Costa Rica. Jorge Nolio has invaded
Costa Rlcan territory from Panama
and a force under him is attacking
villa Conception Perez, a town on the
frontier
The Costa Rlcan Government believes
many Of the invaders are natives OF
Panama.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
GERMAN EDITION INnICIEn.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., April 4.-Conrad
Kernemann. editor Of the Deutscher
Herold a German language weekly
newspapers, was indicted today by a
Federal Grand Jury on charge Of vio-
lation Of the Espionage Act Last night
The front OF the newspaper Office was
painted yellow by citizens, who object
ed to the alleged prO-German attitude
OF the paper
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
DELAYS
WORK ON BIG GUN GUN
BY The United Press


WASHINGTON, April 8.-Development
OF Americas 100 gun is being hampered
by Congressional delay in appropriatinc
Tor a naval proving ground.
This was learned officially today TO-
gether with the fact that other vitality
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
THREE u. s. FLTERs KuJ.FD

LONDON, April AT the Lincoln
shire airdrome yesterday in a ground
collision between airplanes. Lieutenant
;. Hufaenin, OF the American flying con-
tingent, recently Of Wisconsin: Cor
poral Seisert anr Private Krautman were
killed. A fourth man was injured.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
CERTTFICATF or DTsSOIUTTON.

- laaar 49,
CTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An To Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas. IL appears to my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record % the pro
ceedings FOR the voluntary dissolution there
OF. by the consent Of more than two thirds
In my Office, the Manistee Improvement
Company, corporation Of this State.
whose principal Office is situated at No. 200
Market street. In the city Of Wilmington.
county Of New Castle, State Of Della
ware Corporation Registry Company
being agent therein and in charge
served, has complied with tho require
ments Of the Corporation Laws OF the
STATE or peiawaret as contained IN 1913.
section | 20 .iol. Section ls7 Chapter G5.
ot the Revised Statutes Of 1918. as amend.
w. cERTTFTcET8g OF DiSiissssR6S Diss6LGricS q iolSS
Now. therefore. I, Everett e. johnson
Secretary Of state of the state Of Dela,
ware do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did, on the third day OF April
4. d. 1918 Gle 10 the ONCE n duly exc
the dissolution Of said corporatiob, exc
cBted by more than two-thirds In in
terest Of all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records Of the
proceediugs aforesaid, are now on file iu
my said Office. as provided hy law
~ TESTIMONY
WHEREOF.
have hsreurtu
OFFICIAL sFAL ofiriai seS
. secretsry's omce Dover. tnls 3rS
1855 Delaware 1898 day of April. in
ieil tho year q cur
Lord. ons thou
ssnd. rins hun
dred and eigb
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
spri-lt Secretary Of StAtA.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
WESTERN UNION CLOCKS on TIME

The Western Union Telegraph Com
psny today denied That 30 of their
clocks in This city were .beliiud time ON
Monday because Of The change in time.
Instead only two OF the company's
clocks were back one hour. 70 was ex-
planned That there were slow because
the company's clock adjusiers coul
not get into The business houses where
the blocks are located
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
BURY AUTO VICTIM.

Funeral services for Thomas Ma
honey. aged years. OF No. 5O3 East
Fourth street, were held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment was In the
Cathedral cemetery. The child was
struck by an automobile Monday even
ing and his neck and skull fractured.
He died in the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
WILMINGTON LODGE INSTALLATION

Officers Of Wilmington Lodge, A. o.
Q. w. Will be installed tonight by
Grand Master Julian c. Walker and
star After the business r social hour
VIII follow. Refreshments will De
served
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
United Press staff Co,7resnordenf

United Press Staff Correspondent
- WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, April s.
The Iou front heavily bombsded again today Only slight
damage DONE
Additional German artillery observed moving toward
the front II uncertain whether relief
Lieutenant { K Holmes and Private A. Murphy have
tnel " -
By the United Press
ZURICH, April 4-Tbe be closed
Friday, it was announced here today.
. he closing Of the German frontier any point past
often has preceded important troop that vicinity
By the United Press
AMSTERDAM April 4German Chancellor Herting is seri-
ousy ILL., was learned here today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
SENATOR WOLCOTT TO SPEAK.

Senator Josiah 0. Wolcott viii come
up from Washington TO take part IN the
Liberty Loan compaign. He will speak
IN Milford Saturday afternoon, IN Dover
Saturday night and at the patriotic
meeting In the Queen Theatre Sunday
night.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
PARIS PRESS

SUPPORTS CLEMENCEAU
By the United Press.
PARIS. April 4.-The Paris press
unanimously approves Premier Clemen-
ceaus action in bluntly giving the lie
TO Foreign Minister Czernin OF Austria.
thereby characterizing the latter's
speech before the Vienna council as a
Tissue Of falsehoods
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
splendid PROGRAM
FOR PAULIST Choir
Continued from First Page.
han, Parnell Egan. Clay Hart Bass

ahan, Parnell Egan. Clay Hart Bass
caniante, Frank NJ. D~nford.
This program, subject to slight
change, In which case announcement
VIII be made. is as follows:
4. Emitte Spiirtum Tuum. Schuetky
ta) Ave Marie Stella. .Farrant
lb) Ave Marie Stella .......... Grieg
3 Two carols-Angels We Have Heard,
Traditional
I Saw Three Ships. ..... Traditional
Master Probst
4. Hodie Mecum Eris in Paradise Dubois
Mr.. Dunford Mr.. Egan or Mr.. Hart.
,. ,a) Legend ............. Ichaikovsky
lbl Cherubic Hymn. .Gretenaninof
(c) Praise The Lord from Heaven
Rachmannof
6. The Day OF Judgment. ..Archangelsky
q Alelula ..-.............. Father Finn
8 All Breathing Life. Bach
lntermission
4. Tenor Aria ..................S Selected
Mr.. Eagan or Mr.. Hart
2 Lullaby ...................... Brahms
B. The Mocking Bird, Arranged by
Father Finn ........ Master Hallisy
4. Bass Aria ...................Se Selected
Mr. nuufOrd.
5. The De'eips Awe .... .DeLarmorter
6. kolyada ........,. Nmsky-Korsakoff
National anthems Of the allied nations
viii be interpolated in the program.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
AUTOMOBILES.
STEVENS-DURYEA

Five passenger touring car, fully
equipped, air starter, 1915 model.
Bargain. J. K. Palmer, care Box
SIS. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
GRAcE RoAnn MEETING

The official board Of Grace NJ. Z.
Church will meet In the church TO-
night. Important business will be con
sldersd
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

DUBLIC SALE-FURNITURE RUGS.
Il HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FROM A w
SEVENTEENTH STREET HOUSE. WILL
BE SOLD AT STfDHAM & SONS AUC-
TION STORE, NO. III E. FOURTH
STREET. FRIDAY. APRIL s 1918. AT
O'CLOCK +. NJ, SHARP.
Mahogany Bed and large Dresser. lady's
Writing Desk, Bamboo Chairs, Wicker
Chairs and Table. two Odd Dreseers Chif-
foniers, handsome Diniugroom Suite. quar-
tered oak. cost $3.50: Library SuIte
brown Spanish leather, three pieces. cost
S1l0; three inch Brass Bed. 5-lnch cans.
cost &75; Leather Rockers, Felt Mat
tresses' Couch. Oak Davenport. Gas Range.
drop head Sewing Machine, nearly new
Enameled Beds, Circassian Walnut Bed
room Suite, complete, cost Sl6J; Dishes.
two lB-inch Electric Fans, nearly now
several fine Rugs porcelain lined Leonard
Refrigerator. Sheets. Bed Spreads, Towels.
Shades and other articles.
NEW RIGS NEW RIGS
We will ofer and sell 20 the highest
bidder without reserve, thirty seven new
Rugs OF the newest patterns, colors and
effects Administers, Body Brussels, Tap
estry. Wool Fibre; all sizes also 20 Jap
Mating Rugs; 800 yards Linoieums, new
patterns.
Come aud zee real auction sale as
everything viii be sold to the highest bid
der Goods can be seen on the morning
Of sale.
sTIDHAM & SON.
aprl-3-4 AuctioDeers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
BOTH BRiTISH-FRENCH
TAKE HUN PRISONERS
Continued from Pirst page

no infantry action during the Of the day Violent
hiring continued in the Montddier section
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
| lATLANTIC.CITYNJ.N
FOR HEALTH
RBcR EATON A PLEASURE
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Ave, near Beach
All rooms With hot and cold running
water. Private baths. Write for rates ana
booklet. MONROE HUTCHINs.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
ELIIS-ZACHEIS.

Miss Bessie Ellis and Albert Zacheis.
both of Port Penn. were married al st.
Georges on SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
FOR MEN

Young and middle-aaed men. n In
need of treatment for private nel,ir
nervous or blood diseases. skin eru,'
tiOns, kidney or urinary troubles como
10 US and let ms show you how ouiclI,
results are produced by our Sperial nj
rect Treatment. We remove tbe ef
ferts OF youthful errors and exeesses
and restore the strength, vigot and Nj.
taliiy Of normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered from con
iracied disease or have YOU been I'M.
prOIprly treated? Would Won ike 40
know how nervous and orqsDic ycaL
ness, varicOeele, prostate diseass
losses, drains, ulcers, sores and co.,
tagious blood poison can be ruredq
Would you like to he health,. sirona
ambitious, vigorous, manly? we in
.te you TO call for free. confldentisl
consultation. Avoid experiments. Co,.e
20 Us before others fail ard sa,e ,in,e
iud money. Oflcc hours. . l. N IN
y. VI. daily except SUNDAY. If Nou con
not call nov. write ms a letter teIlino ~.
what disease you desire cured
PenHa. Medical Institute.
soi Ferry Bldp., 18TH and Chestnut s,.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
theyAN suRnENpERs PERKINS.

fer'slh' PERKINS. Negro under bail on ,
a laReceg charge for trial before tbs
Court OF General Sessions, was surren-
dered by his bondsman this morning '
TO Judge Finger, in Municipal Court
New bail was fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
Notice to
T A X P A Y f, R S

Brandywine hundred tarps vers are ba,sf
by notified that taxes for 1917 must be maid
80 can settle with the county The lew
Court has instructed its attorney and I
must settle In fun. Unless the taxes are
paid ! viii proceed bv law and force coi-
lection; VIM sit in County Treasnrer's
ofhce Wilmington on SATURDAY.. ADrll q
from 10 70 10 o'clock -
J. II. MARITIME,
apr4-1t coIo.,o
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
epri-lt. Secretary Of StAta.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
NOTICES.

TENNY's MILLINERY HAS REMOVED
- 70 20S West Ninth street Chesr post
omce). feb26-tf
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
PUBLIC sale.

~ KLAIR's BGz11R-,-
SATURDAY, APRIL q
40 ,A At Il O'clock
NJ 10y 20 head OF horses One
IAN carload from Pbiladel.
NkSGElk phia. 90 head on com
mission. Bring your
horses In and get the cash 50 good Laying
hens. 10 good pigs Wagons and harness
OF all kinds. Full line OF auto tires. Penn
and Falls tractor. Guaranteed TO run
5000 miles. Horses at private sale every
day. WM. II. KLAIR,
apr4-2t Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
PeHHa. Medical Institute.

soi Ferry Bldg, 18th and Chestnut 81.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

PLATTLlNG. Feb. 9.-The situation
was critical here where we live for
Evening journal., 1918-04-04

~ lttMBtRG, Feb. i.-The rich ar,
AFRAID OF a general strike enmassc. Peo-
pie parade tho streets now carryine
banners with The motto: Liberty for
Licbknecht ltha Socialist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
WANT QUICK
 FOOD RELIEF

Munich, Tuesday, Dec. 24-(By the Associated Press)-A group of Ameri- cans of German birth who have been in Munich throughout the war, un- able to secure American passports met last evening and drew up a pei- ton to President Wilson, asking for quick food relief for Germany and also assistance in communicating with their relatives in the United States.
 The meeting was marked by ad- dresses by those who favored asking bluntly for passports, since all de- sire to go to America, but 1t was de- cided to postpone the request until later. The meeting considered talk ing steps toward getting in touch with other Americans similarly sit uated in Germany, especially a colony of native-born Americans in Munich, who have refused to associate active ly with the German-Americans All such efforts have thus far been frus- trated by the police who have refused to give the addresses of Americans resident here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
Girls See Dancsak
 Leap to His Death

In sight of two messenger girls, Stephen Dancsak, age 20, of 920 Ma plewood avenue, committed suicide by leaping a four foot railing, on the third floor of the West End plant of the Graphophone company, yesterday afternoon.
 His neck was broken and skull fractured. He died instantly. Dr. H. A. Neuman the plant physician pro- nounced the man dead, and Medical Examiner Dr. S. M. Garlick was mo- tified. Dr. Garlick pronounced the death accidental
 Fellow workmen of Dancsak told the Medical Examiner that he had been feeling i'll all day yesterday. Shortly after one o'clock yesterday af- ternoon he was told by one of the foremen that he better take the rest of the day off, and report for work this morning.
 He went to the elevator and asked to be taken to the sixth floor, when he reached this floor he appeared daz- ed and insisted that he be taken to the third. When he reached the third floor he rushed from the eleva- tor, he ieaped the rail, and crashed to his death three floors below. Danc- sak lived with his parents at the