davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
HARLAN EMPLOYEES
REACH AGREEMENT
Riveiers, Holders On and
Heater Boys Agree on
Share of Increase
COMPLAINT AGAINST
FEDERAL BOARD

Dissatisfied over an apportlonmeni
made by the Federal Labor Adjustment
Board OF Washington Of a 10 per cent.
increase granted rivetlng gangs in ship
yards. about 400 riveters. holders-on
and heater boys employed at the Har-
Ian plant remained out this morning to
try and mutually adjust their differ
ences.
They held a meeting at the Irish
American Hall, and following the meet
ing II was announced that they had
succeeded in adjusting the trouble, at
least temporarily, among themselves.
They returned to work this afternoon,
some few, however, took a/hol.day for
the day. but will be back>to work to-
morrow.
owing 10 the eliminating OF Over
time and returning to a strictly s-hour
basis, the Federal Labor Adjustment
Board granted a 10 per cent. increase
to rivetng gangs. starting Monday Of
THIS week. In apportoning the 10 per
cent. increase, however. the rive,e,s and
lolders-on claim that the federal board I
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-three.)
A feeling OF security goes with
,LOVER DAIRY MlLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
LIEUTENANT DARE
dies IN ARMY CAMP
Deceased Was For m erly
Student of Agriculture at
Delaware College
WON COMMISSION
AT PLATTSBURG
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal
NEWARK, Dec. i0.-Dr. Samuel c.
Mitchell, president OF Delaware College,
last night received a telegram from
Charles Rulen Dare, OF Jsmesburg, N.
j., telling him OF the death yesterday
at Camp Grant. Indiana, Of his brother.
Lieutenant Mark Donald Dare. Both
Lieutenant Dare and his brother, C. r.
Dare, were students at Delaware Col
iege last year.
Lieutenant Dare was a junior In
Delaware College when he left last
spring for Plsttsburg, where, with
other students Of the college, he won
his commission as second lieutenant.
After getting his commission ne was
assigned TO Camp Grant, ILL.,, where he
had remained until his death. The tele-
gram did not state what caused death.
but Il is understood that he died OF
pneumonia.
Lieutenant Dare was popular with the
students or the college and il is now
remembered that he was the ilrst stu
dent 70 select a room in Harter Hall
after the completion OF that dormito.y.
His father, Dr. Dare. railroad surgeon,
formerly lived in Newark, and is now
Continued on Page Twerty-three.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
FOUR more STATE
NAMES HONDRED
War Casually List, How
ever. Late in Reporting
Deaths. Injuries
THREE BOYS WOUNDED.
ONE DIES OF DISEASE

Appearing on tie, war casualty list
today are the names Of four more Della
ware men. Three Of them are reported
as wounded and one as having died Of
disease.
Liestenant George II. Ferguson, Of
Newark, Is reported as slightly wound
ed. His father. George F. Ferguson, re-
ceived this word some time ago. the
story appearing at the time in The
Evening Journal.
Private Charles E. Clugston. OF New
port, Is reported as severely wounded
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d Clug-
ston. received official word last week
OF their sons injury At the same time
they received a letter from Private
Clugston stating he had been wounded
In the left hand while in action on
October 81. The letter was written on
November 4. He then stated he was on
his way TO base hospital in southern
France.
Clugston went TO Camp Dix in MAY
with a consignment OF draftees. and
was sent overseas In July. He was a
member OF Company G, >3i2th Infantry.
His parents have heard from him fire.
quently since being abroad.
Private Glen w. Cordrey, OF Delmar,
Is reported as severely wounded. The
name OF William II. C0rdrey is given as
his nearest relative.
Private James p. Arthur, OF No. 500
Church street. is reported as having died
of disease. Announcement appeared in /
The Evening Journal last week.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
AUTO FIRES HAY,
TRUCK DESTROYED
PoPpyBurned. Then Chased
by Dogs While Trying
to Get Help
FURNITURE ALSO
PREY OF BLAZE

lgniting a pile OF hay that had over
turned along the causeway near the
Mlnquadale Home, when he drove inio
the hay with twO-ton truck loaded
win furniture, Albert Poppy, OF No. 3Og
East sixth street, a driver for Tyson
Brothers, was badly burned about the
face and hands. After escaping from
the flames Poppy was chased by dogs
and compelled to walk back 10 This
city. The truck he was driving carried
TWO oil lanterns on the rear. both
lighted, and when he drove into the
hay that blocked the road shortly he
fore . O'Clock. his machine became
stalled and the lighted oil lamps set
fire to the hay.
In an instant the hay, truck and load
OF furniture owned by a man named
Collins, OF Smyrna. was mass OF
flames.
Poppy tried to move the heavy ma
chine from the burning hay and was
burned about the hands. He then ran
TO the homes OF farmers nearby 10 get
help from the Fame Fire Company. He
was unable 20 get near the farmers
houses because OF their dogs.
In desperation, Poppy started 10 run
TO this city. Meanwhile, the burning
hay had destroyed the truck and the
furniture.
The hay was dumped into the mid
lie OF the causeway during the wind
storm on Thursday Of last week and
Poppy not being aware OF II, drove his
ruck into II.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
RUBBISH ORDINANCE
TO BE MADE C. EAR

A more satisfactory wording Of the
market regulations, to include all real
rubbish and all persons depOsiting- il
upon the streets as ofrense and offen-
ders, is being sought by the Board OF
Street and Sewer directors. The pres
ent wording. in their opinion. leaves
too many loopholes for storekeepers
and customers, as well as farmers. to
litter up the streets with unsightly and
unsanitary materials.
A. B. Hartmann, chief engineer with
the Lynch Construction Company, asked
the department today for permission to
close Union street while sewer pipes
were being installed there efor the
government housing project. The mat
ter was referred TO Street Commissioner
Frank w. Pierson.
A letter received from the New Cas-
lie Leather Manufacturing Company,
a willingness on the part OF
he company, to pay $500 toward a
runk sewer adjoining their plant.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Peace BY FORCE
brings NEW VAIL
FROM HUN SOURCE
German InspiredArticle OBJ
jects to Allies Acting in
Role OF Slave Drivers
"DISMARCKIAN FORMULA
WOULD CRUSH NATION
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. f0--A warning
against inilicting "Bismarclian"
peace on Germany credited TO the Lon
don Daily News and wirelessed 10 this
country under signature OF committee
OF public information mon, was made
public by French sources here today.
The wireless sent from Lyons bore
the signature presumably of Edgar
Sisson, on the committee on public in
formation and Lewis Sharp.
This warning counselled against a
peace dictated by force of selflShness,
"a peace built up of broken promises,
scattered ideals and principles aban-
dOned. The moment there was nothing
more TO be gainssi by protesting them,
hackers OF the Wilson principles were
called on "tO make themselves heard
before Il is too late"
The document, wirelessed from Lyons,
France. first appeared in the London
Daily News but apparently was not per-
NOTED 10 pass the censor in the regular
way. II became significant by Virtue
Of the diplomatic source announcing III
and becouse OF the unexplained 'Sisson,
sharp" signatures.
president Wilson comes among us |
next week." the article states. "There |
viii be much nag waving and speech |
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-two)
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
ARMY OFFICERS
CAR S|DESW|PES
PENNSY FREIGHT
Five Occupants of Auto
Thrown Into Causeway
Crossing Ditch
MRS. |. W. MILLER MOST
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Running into a southbound p, B. &
w. freight train as IL was crossing the
causeway at Shellpot cut-on early last
evening, three non-c0mmissioned OH
GERS from Fort DUPONT and two women,
wives OF two OF the men, were thrown
from their automobile and into the
ditch at the bottom OF a hlgh bank
alongside the railroad tracks. Those
who were Injured were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. sheldon
and w. Sheldon.
Mrs. Miller, who was unconscious
when the train crew picked the victims
up, was hurried TO the Delaware Hos
pital in an automobile that was pass
ing. She was only slightly injured.
After being treated she was able 10 20
to her home at Fort Dupont.
According to the report OF the accI-
dent as received by railroad offcials
the officers and their wives were en-
Continued on Page Twenty-threeD
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
STATE ROAD Child
KILLED BY TRUCK
6-Year-Old Grac e Va n
Hinkle Run Down by
Ley Co. Auto
DRIVER ACCUSED
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Grace Van Hinkle, the elght-year-old
daughter Of Norman Van Hlnkle. a far
mer Of State road, was instantly killed
last evening by an automobile owned
by the Ley Construction Company. The
child was playing in the road near her
home, with other children at the time.
William Mahin, Of No. 1909 Tatnall
street, this city. was operating the car
and took the child TO the state Hos
pital at Farnhurst, where she was pro-
nounced dead.
In City Court this morning Mahin,
was charged with manslaughter. The
case went over until Friday.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
CHAMBERS home
ROBBED Of GEMS
By NIGHT THIEF
Second Story Robber Gets
Away With Jewelry
Valued az $500
new BURGLAR scare
AT RUMFORD RESIDEECE

Evidently watching TO make sure that
no one was In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Chambers. Of No. 1919 North
Franklin street last evening. a second
story thief gained entrance TO the
house by climbing 10 the second story
rear porch and then forcing a door.
once inside the robber ransacked the
entire upper floor Of the house. taking
considerable jewelry. As nothing on
the first floor was molested the police
oelieve the work was that OF a pro-
fessional.
Among the articles stolen were one
diamond and opal set ring. one pearl
sunburst one amethyst set bracelet
two gold watches, one velvet purse and
90 cents in money, the loss being esti-
mated at $500
The robbery was committed he
tween 7 O'Clock and 1890 O'Clock in the
evening. II is thought that after steal
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-three.)
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
THE REV. A. W. EWING
LEAVES NEW CASTLE

The Rev. Addison w. Ewing, rector OF
Emmanuel P.t Church. New Castle, has
accepted a call to become assistant rec
tor Of st. Luke's Epiphany p. E. Church,
Philadelphia. He presented his resig-
nation TO the trustees OF the New Cas-
Ne church several days ago.
Dr. Ewing has been stationed at the
New Castle church for the past three
years, having succeeded the Rev. Alban
Richie, who resigned the pastorate
there to become rector OF st. Johns
p. +. Church Of this city.
No one has as yet been selected TO
MI the vacancy caused by the reslgna-
tion of Mr.. Ewing, which becomes ef-
fectiye on January 4.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
LEWIS GETS OFF EASY.

When Joseph l.. Lewis was srralgned
before Deputy Judge Hellings. in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Special Onlcer
Lewis. OF the Wilson Line. asked that
the charge OF assault and battery
against the man be changed TO plain
drunkenness. Joseph was accused OF
assaulting Officer Lewis. but the latter
said that be suffered no harm from
the defendant. A fine Of 81 and costs
was imposed.
Four other men, charged with drunk
enness, were also fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
ENTERTAINMENT AT MaRsHALLToN.

Marshallton NJ f. Church Will give
an entertainment on next Thursday
evening in X. Of p. Hall, consisting OF
nine-piece orchestra. recitations, sing
ing, dialogue and speaking by E II.
Collins. who was a former pastor. The
church Is raising funds TO meet the
mortgage on the PARSONAGE and still has
$1,000 to raise. No admission will be
charged
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
59TH PIONEERS?
LOSSES SLIGHT,
COL. REED SAYS
DelalUare Regiment Cassed and
Some Men Shell Shocked, But
Deaths FetU, is Good NeUS That
Comes to Mayor La,Uson from
OUerSeas Today. Kept Boches on
the Run, Commander Says

Casualties in the 59th Pioneer. Firs
Delaware Regiment, Colonel J. Warne
Reed commanding, have been light, de
spite the. fact that Che regiment saw
much lighting at the front.
This information came to Mayor Law
son today, in a letter from COlOne
Reed.
The letter, dated November 2i, is a.
follows:
Hon. John w. Lawson.
My Dear Mayor: Received your
letter Of September ~, on November
4. We had quite a pile of our mail
that went sstray, but It finally
reached US. would have answered
sooner but we were so busy the last
week Of the war that we had very
little time We kept the Boche on
the run when we once got him
started, and kept after him to the
finish.
They were past masters at the art
OF destruction, and the villages and
towns and country they have de-
stroyed Is beyond description.
Whole towns absolutely destroyed,
with scarcely a wall standing In
some cases they had to get out so
fast they did not have time to de-
stroy things.
They made themselves comfort
able in their dugouts. In many
places even had electric lights and
running water. Some Of my men
are now living in them and they are
very good quarters.
A. u.
had very few losses. Some few OF
them were gassed and some wound
ed BY shrapnel, and some shell
shocked. but in most cases the in
juries were slight. We have had
very little sickness since we have
been here and have had plenty Of
food and clothing.
We are Just marking time at pres
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
JOIN

All over Wilmington. small placard
signs are 10 be seen displayed from
stores. saloons, restaurants. shops.
schools, churches. houses. trees,
fences, garages. poles. in fact, every
where.
They bear the one word "Join."
The placards are meaningless.
They invite Wilmingtonlans to
join" something, but what?
The privilege TO guess what these
signs relate to and what their ulti-
mate meaning may be is open 10 all.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY.

The Women's Foreign Missionary So
eiety OF Brsndywine VI. r. Church will
be entertained on Thursday at the home
Of Ms. Clarence V. Brockson, No. 23i4
Alarlnf street
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
LOST AND POUND.

7 oST-A LADY'S BLACK CHANOIs
L. leather strapped pocketbook. contain
ing money. either on the street car or Srom
roar<h 10 Third, on Franklin street Re
rsrd~ If returned 10 1900 W. Third sf
aecl0-1t
Continued on Page Twenty-two)
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
HUN BOSEV THREATEN TO OVERTHROW THE NEW GOVERNMENT SOON
GERMAN CAPITAL rs
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
AS REDS GROW BOLD

Hundreds Killed, Thousands Are
Wounded in Clashes BefrUeen An
archists and Government Troops.
SpartacusifeS Demand Arrest of
HOhenzOllernS, Won Hindenburg
and Bethmann-HolliUeg. FreshRe-
UOIf Threatened Within Ten Doys
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
no BURN CHURCH MORTGAGE.

There viii be a mortgage burning on
Thursday night at 5 o'clock, in Mt Joy
NJ E. Church, the Rev. j. W. Bond. pas
tor.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
TODAY's TEMpFRAuRF

At The Evening Journal once.
500 A. M.......3s 1901 p. I'D
1000 a. M....ni0 100 p. M......4l
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
sun AND TIDES
Mouth OF Oh

sun rises ...............705 A. NJ.
Sun sets ........, ...,.............4.32 p. NJ.
Mouth OF tho Christiana.
High water .....l.Jo p. VI. $40 A. VI.
Low water .....ii.i0 4. NJ. 1920 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

BY the United Press
COPENHAGEN, cec 1o-A desperate but unsuccessful
tempt made by the former Kaiser commit suicide it de-
clared by the Leipzeger Tageblstt.
The newspaper received its information from
staff officer, who wounded in frustrating Wilhelm The officer
said the former Kaiser has been much depressed of late
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10


By the United Press
COPENHAGEN, Gee. 1o.-A desperate but unsuccessful at
tempt made by the former Kaiser suicide de-
clared by the Lepzeiger Tagebstt
The newspaper received its information from
staff officer who wounded in frustrating Wilhelm. The officer
said the former Kaiser has been much depressed of late
BY the United Press
tend to overthrow the within fortnight Karl
ebkneeh leader of the German BOshev declared procIs-
nation issued Berlin according to Zurich dispatch Lfor
nation today
Martial has been proclaimed in Berlin the dispatch said
Two hundred and twenty have been skilled and
thousand wounded the sshes the capital
between Bolshevik forces and government troops.
BY the United Press
by the Spartacus group continue. Carl Lebneh
bile armed with machine leads professions of radicals through
the streets.
The Sporscusites make speeches the public
demanding arrest of the HOhenzOens Hndnbus
Fifty thousand Krupp employees reported to be Out
of work
HAMBURG, Dec. s.-(Delayed).-The counter revolution
Podam full swing according reports today
1t is also reported that the main has established head.
quarters in Berlin and refusing to acknowledge the authority Of
The worsmen's Soldiers Council here announced that
Bohevsts planned dest in Hamburg last night but
frustrated. Several arrests made.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1o.-BoIhevsts Munich broke up
meeting Of the democratic party oed brewery and tore down
flags, according today Boshe
'ism is said to be spreading throughout Bavaria.
By the United Press
MADRID Dec. 10-Lus Polo Bernabe Spanish ambassador
Germany has been dismissed by the Berlin government
here today.
reports Spain Spanish govern
planned expe Ambassador Rabor and his
taft for alleged espionage.
By the United Press
BERLIN Dec e-(Deayed)- Am army Of 900 Poles, u-
General Haler expected land Danzig
ccupy Prussan Posen
LONDON, Dec 1O--Two German experts international
have conferred with the former Kaiser who debating
which will be submitted in defense if he
according the Amsterdam correspondent of Express
The exEmperor said have abandoned uniforms and
wearing mufL
y the United Press ~
AMSTERDAM Dec. 1O-Count Karolyi the Hungarian
emer attempted to commit suicide Sunday according to Buda
dispatch received here today He said have despon
mt the political situation in Hungary.
y the United Press
ROME, Dec s.-(Delayed) The Italian government win
today
, the United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The national Soviet Congress of
emany will meet December Is to fix date for the election
riding to State Department advices today.
ent has agreed the Each state
nProbaby decide for itself what persons shall have franchise
the United Press
CENEvA.~Dec 1O-The Ausrians before the evacuation
mpeely sacked Belgrade according Deputy ras'c SA
no arrived here today.
Pavisc said that fourth of the Servian Pop"~uo" -
CONTINUED Page Twenty-three'
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Wcdncs-
day. probably rain or snowi
fresh northeast winds
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

Previous reports from Spain ntmated that the Spans
ment planned to expe German Ambassador Rstbo
staff for alleged espionage.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
By the United Press


HAMBURG, Dec. 9.-(Delayed).-The counter revolution
at Posdam full swing according received here today
also reported that the main has established head
Berlin and refusing acknowledge the authority
the Worxmen's and Soldiers Council.
The Worlmens and Soldiers Council here that
Bohevists planned deat Hamburg last night
frustrated. Several arrests made.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

T:s,:.si, f,'ss,,t'," 1906
NON.RETURNABLE
Evening journal., 1918-12-10

MADRID, Dec. 10.-Lus Polo Bernabe, Spanish ami
to Germany, has been dismissed by the Berlin
announced here today.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05
Why are the hdAgyY and Gamblers Man Against the Superior Judge and Sheriff.

There are three Santa Cruz
county slackers in jail in Tucson
awaiting, trial. Should the
United States attorney agree to
permit them to be sent to the
training camps, and it is under
stood he has intimated so much,
there will be three taken from
the number called to entrain
Nov. 18th.
Sunday Messrs. Jesus Salda-
mando and James B. Mix re-
turned from Los Angeles and
other points in Southern Cali
fornia, where they had visited
a month OF more. Both ways
they made the trip by automo-
bile. Both of the gentlemen re-
turn home hale and hearty, and
report having had a very enjoy
able trip.
';?amales de chile. Sc rec'ben
Cytenes 81 t',oncita Avenue. If
Yesterday Mr.. C. E. Buchner
of Phoenix, who is secretary of
the state committee handling
the United War Workers. drive,
which will begin on the 18th
inst, was a visitor at Nogales.
Today Mr.. Al Scharff, U. S.
customs Inspector, will go to
Douglas, to attend a court-mar-
tial of a deserter he apprehend-
ed recently-a man named
Getrich.
1t is regretable that the deer
season closed so soon, otherwise
the defeated candidate might
have had a good excuse to hike
to the hills and hide out until
the soreness disappears, and
also escape the modification of
having to explain to his friends
and the enemy how it happened.
Taxes become delinquent to-
day and the penalty will be add
ed to the first half.
Special Tan1a'es made to or
d"r 81 Son,'ta avenue. q
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05
The Dailv Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Nov. 5, 1915
Crowds Must Not Collect.

DIR Brown of the state health
board last night telegraphed the
local health officials that peo-
pie must not be permitted to col
lect in crowds of any large num-
Der. The intention probably is
to prevent crowds collecting
about polling places and points
where Geographic reports are
received. It is likely that some
plan will be arranged to prevent
the usual large crowd about the
polling places while the ballots
are being counted. Probably
none other than the duly consti-
tuted boards, the candidates,
committeeman and newspaper
reporters will be permitted
around these places during the
counting of the ballots. What
telegraphic returns are receiv
ed at the newspaper offices will
be given to the public, but it is
not likely that much of interest
will be received until a very late
hour.
1t will likely require the en-
tire night to count the local
vote and there is not much likli-
hood of many people caring to
"hang around" after the first
few early hours of the work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05
NOGALES, SONORA
News Items From The
Twin City on the South
Side OF the InfernatiO-
nal Line

Friday evening of last week
Manuel Fontes, engineer of the
train from Cananea to Nogales
deserted a large rock on the
track, between Devisaderos anC
Santa Cruz stations. The OBJ.
struction was about 60 metres
ahead when the engineer per.
ceived it. He reversed his en-.
CINE and brought it to a stand.
still as quickly as possible, and
saved a wreck.
1t is reported tina on eel Dia
de Los Muertos," (All souls
Day., some of those who were
going to the cemetery, west OF
town and not far away from the
international line, were fired
upon by some of the colored sol
diers patrolling the line on the
American side. Considerable
confusion was reported.
Mr.. Conrado Gaxiola is visit
ing Nogales, having come from
Hermosillo recently.
Today there will depart fol-
Hermosillo, to visit there ::
while, Mrs. Refugio B. de Aba
solo, wife of Captain Abasolo.
The administrators of thu
customs house at Piedras Ne
gras and Ciudad Juarez, are of
fering employment to a large
number of competent men tc
take the places of many on theD
respective forces who are il
with the influenza,or dead from
the effects of the disease.
Yesterday evening Mr.. H. J.
Temple, general superintendent
of the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo, arrived from Empalme.
Yesterday evening by the
train from Guaymas there ar
rived Sonora Virginia Fabregas
one of the most noted actresses
of Latin America, who is known
as "the Sara Bernhardt of
Mexico" The lady is accompa-
MED by company of Is artists
with fine outfit of artistic
scenery, elaborate and beauti-
full costumes, and a complete
repertoire. This evening she
begins an engagement at the
Hidalgo Theatre.
Yesterday evening there
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-05
Beware Of falss and malicious reports Vote
for FRED T. Golfer for Governer

Don't be med by the false reports that are
being circulated be circulated by the kept press and
the Republican Party, especially relative Golfers
eligibility.
The Democratic Party Council the Attorney and
lawyers of false
reports about Golfers eligibility Don't be fooled by the kept
press reports henchmen by special privilege
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE