davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
ARREST THIS MAN
As SPY SUSPECT
]. M. White Caught While
Making Drawing Of New
Castle Wharf
SAY HE CARRIED
MANY OTHER PLANS

John NJ White. who claims 10 be
from san Francisco. a bricklayer by
trade, was arrested at New Castle yes
terday on suspicion Of being a SPY.
He was making a drawing OF the Della
ware street wharf al the time the
Secret Service man put him under ar
rest In his possession were found
various other plans OF places regarded
10 be Of military secrecy. White was
brought TO Marshal Farry's ONCE this
morning, but no investigation was made
Of the case. When asked where he was
employed. White said he was a brick
layer with the dupont Company, and
that he had been with them for the
past three months His wife, he said,
was in Kansas City.
Marshal Fairy had no statement 10
make concerning the case except TO
say that he had made no investigation
OF II as yet.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Mr.. TAFT FAVORS
MILLIONS Of MEN
TODOWNGERMANY
Create Eastern Front in
Russia, He Urges at
Delaware College
''CREAT TASK BUT We
Can DO IT," he ASSERTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, June i0.-"We should
furnish five, ten or fifteen million men
II necessary to end thir war" asserted
former-President William Howard Taft
in an address at the Delaware College
commencement exercises this morning
And" Mr.. Taft continued amid great
applause, 1--WE must go into Russia and
make an Eastern front to take the place
Of that which has been lost by the
treachery Of Germany. They say II is
a great task. There is no task too great
for US" no exclaimed with emphasis.
Mr.. Taft's reference 10 a firing squad
for disloyal German Americans also
provoked an outburst OF approval.
It was great day for Delaware Col
lege-probably one Of the most note
worthy In the history OF the State Col
lege which has taken on a wonderful
new life since Pierre 6. dupont came
forward with gift OF a million dollars
10 place the institution on a plane
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
lS0F PINAR DEL RIO CREW
SAVED; U. S. PATROLS KEEP
IJPHUNT FOR HUNU-BOATS

forays of New Jersey and Delaware.
However, other sections Of the coast
are not disregarded, especially since re-
ports OF suspicious incidents OF Florida
and the New England coast have ar
rived.
Press reports that seven German yes.
sells were operating on shore, are be-
lleved here 20 be exaggerations. Two
boats are the most that navy officers
in general estimate.
Domestic reports too are tinged with
exaggerations. The Navy daily is flood
ed with dozens Of rumors Of subma-
rlnes captured. or sunk by desroyers.
Insofar as navy men VIII reveal, con-
tact with the raiders has not been es-
tablished since the time a destroyer
came upon one attacking the French
steamer Radio Leine.
The Navy was especially interested
today In recent reports from German
sources indicating that the German
navy will come out TO try shattering
Eneland's sea power This was in line
with information which our navy had,
as related last Monday and previously
by the United states. The information
indicated Hlndenburg was insisting that
the Teuton sea lords help him out by
trying 10 crush England on the seas
while he smashed at her and her Allies
on land.
He was said 10 believe that his ef-
forts would be vslueless with the Navy
Department still mistress OF the oceans.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
ASK FOR Injunction
TO STOP FARE Raise
Bill Seeking Restraining
Order Filed in Chancery
Court Today
CHANCELLOR TO ACT
ON 1T TOMORROW

Robert G. Harman. as counsel for the
Voters Non-Partisan League. the Cen
trail Labor Union. Councilman J. w.
Robertson and William z. Seward,
president Of the Central Labor Union
today filed tn application in the Court
OF Chancery for an order 70 restrain the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company from charging a seven-cent
fare.
Chancellor Curtis set tomorrow morn
ing al II o'clock as a time for considera-
tion OF the application.
II the Chancellor should grant the re-
training order the traction company
would be barred from charging more
than flve cents as a fare until the order
should be changed by the court.
Mr.. Hartman in the bill filed today al
leges that the trolley company has no
legal right. because Of a provision In the
charter OF the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company, to charge more than flve
cents as fare: and he claims that the
Utilities Board has no legal right TO
disregard that charter limitation as 10
fare, and therefore has no authority TO
grant permission to the traction COM
pany 10 charge a seven-cent fare.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
War Savings Day

Governor Townsend today Issued
the following proclamation I'm OBJ
servance OF June 2S as War Savings
Day:
To the people OF the State of Della
ware:
The people Of this State will have
the opportunity on June 2s, 1915, of
showing their loyalty and consecra-
tlon 10 the great enterprise this ma
tion Is engaged upon by pledging
themselves TO save and economic
and invest IN War Savings Stamps.
The material needs necessary 70
successfully prosecute the war can
be met only n the people OF this
nation deny themselves some OF their
customary expenditures. II is not
enouph 20 furnish thousands OF
younq men as this State is doing.
These men must be clothed, fed and
equipped. Surely when they are so
Willing 10 give their lives we should
not hesitate 10 lend our savings.
The people Of this state are ex-
pecied 10 save and invest in War
savings stamps 10 the maturity value
of sf.696, $50. Similar allotments
have been made 10 other States and
the President OF the United States
has called on the people OF the va
rious States on June 2s 10 indicate
their willingness TO practice the
patriotic seIf-denial required OF all oil
us. by pledqing themselves 10 pur-
chase War Savings Stamps during
the remainder Of this year. This
state has always responded fully TO
calls made upon II and ! feel sure
the present will be no exception.
Tn order that this state and its
people may not fall behind other
States in responding TO this coll, '
hereby proclaim Friday, June 2S, as
War Savings Day for the State of
Delaware. upon which day all per
sons shall give their pledges for War
Savings Stamps at such times and
places and IN such manner as may
be appointed by Henry p. Scott, Wer
Savings Director Of this state. acting
under the authority Of the Secretary
of the Treasury. and pursuant TO
the proclamation OF the President Of
the United States.
JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR.,
Governor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
BOLSHEVIKI GRIP
ON RUSSIA ABOUT
READY TO BREAK
Monarchy May Be Restored
If German Intrigue Can
Be Defeated
PETROGRAD AND MOSCOW
QUIET: PEOPLE STARVE
Rv Joseph sHAPIFN.

OQlltu PRESS stan Correspondent
STOCKHOLM. June i0-The counter
revolutionary movement in Russia is
growing. The Rolshevih are living
their last DAYS.
Unless the present regime Is over
thrown by the combined efforts Of
other revolutionary democratic par
ties, there will he counter revolution
Of the monarchial supports In noseoIe
and Petrograd, similar 10 that which
triumphed In Moscow and PetrOgrad,
and similar TO that which triumphed in
Ukraine.
skoropadsky, aided by the Bourgeosie
and Cadets, is ruling Ukraine and has
virtually restored the old regime.
Mannerheim, In Finland. and krass-
nolf. in tho Don regions, have tri-
umphed in a like manner. In a SINH
lar way, the provinces Of the Baltic
region have been occupied, while the
provinces of Pskof and Minsk are un-
der the banner Of AustrO- German inn
perialism.
Russia is threatened By foreign inn
Continued on Page 1wo)
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Foe Gains Only Mile in Centre and On Left
Wing in Comparison With Initial Penetra'
tion of Three Miles. American and French
Troops Advance Again On Northwest Of
Chateau.ThierrY. British Break Up Drive
in Aveluy Wood
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS Feb 1O.-The German drive between Montdidier
and Noyon slowed down before the French resistance yesterday
evening last night The French official indicated
left wing comparison with the initial penetration of
three miles.
Simultaneously French troops advanced
northwest of Chateau They taking $50 prisoners and 80
chine
By the United Press
LONDON June 1O.-"A hostile attack in the Aveuy wood
epused" Field Marshal Haig reported today
day"
WASHINGTON, June 1o-Repulse Sunday of another Ger
northwest of Thy reported today
General Perhing's communque.
Northwest of Chateau Therry enemy
tack during the night positions the vicinity of Bowesche
the statement said.
attack which preceded by artillery preparation
accompanied by heavy machine fire. broke down with
losses the In this section and in Pardy there lively
"on the Marne the day marked by decreased
hllery activity
PARIS 1o-Tbe German rush continued yesterday
evening night the French War Office announced today
"On the left several violent attacks broken by
French fire. CowceesEpsyees taken and retsen several
times finally held by the French.
On right the French held south and of Vile three
miles southwest of Noyon), taking 500 prisoners
In the center German forces made slight
outskirts Of Cuvy (eght miles southeast Of
atz wood Ga mile and half southeast
of Cuviy distance southwest Of Reasons 1stz
vase Bellnge Chateau -four miles south of Lassgny)
northeast Balgse Chateau which the Germans suffered
i"North of Rheims there heavy artillery firing
finished yesterday the detail operation Hsute-
brsye, taking $50 prisoners.
Between Ourcq and the Mane, German attacks
Continued Page Nine
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
LEFT SHIPYARD, NOW
TANGLED WITH U. S.

Leroy Horn, charged before Judge
ChurchmaD in Municipal Court today.
with nom n-support. was ordered held
until an investigation Is made with
reference to his recent actions In con-
nectlon with the exemption board al
Newark, y. J
The defendant was placed in Class
IA by the Newark board. The defcn-
dant obtained employment in one Of the
Wilmington shipyards and procured ex-
emption because OF his working for
the emergency fleet. He has since left
the shipysrd and is nolv employed at a
local and 20 cent store.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
STEPHENS LOSES ON
DEMURRER; FIX TRIAL

Judge Victor B. Woolley. IN the Fed
eral District Court today. overruled In
a verbal decision the demurrer fled by
Frank Stephens. a Single Taxer and
founder OF Arden. the Single Tax Col
ony, at the opening OF his trial on a
charge OF violating the espionage law,
and reserved the flling Of formal
opinion until evidence will have been
procured at the trial. The trial date
was set for June 20. The demurrer
was based on the allegation that the
espionage law was unconstitutional and
that no offense was mentioned in the
indictment. Gilbert E. Roe, counsel
for Stephens. was In court, and after
consulting with Stephens and District
Attorney Curley. asked that the trial
be held within ten days from today,
which request was granted Nv the
court. ---~~%<S
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
FIND BODY IN RIVER,
CAN'T IDENTIFY 1T

The body Of an unidentified man was
sighted in the Delaware river, above
this city yesterday by the crew Of a
warship in these waters. The matter
was reported to Captain Walker Of the
steamboat L. NJ. Price, Of Smyrna, and
the body was towed to the wharf at Bel
levue. Unclaimed. It was buried at Farm
hurst by Coroner McCrery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
NOW DET0UR OVER
DOVER SMYRNA ROAD

Contractors have begun actual opera
tions in the construction OF the Dover
Smyrna road, the contracts having been
awarded recently by the state Highway
Commission Traffic is detoured by way
o. Leipsic and Cheswold because Of the
construction work.
Construction work on the Philadel-
phia pike has not been started as yet.
although It was announced a week or
two ago thst machinery for use In that
work was on is way. Persons who
use the road are anxious 10 have work
started without delay so that the pike
can be finished before winter.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
NO EXCURSIONS Dowy nvER.

Because Of war conditions there viii
be no Sunday school excursions down
the Delaware river or bay this year.
Many Sunday schools will have outings
or picnics in parks or woods during
this month to take the place Of ey-
cursions
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
tYnsr FXCInsIoN GOES our.

Tie first excursion OF the season
went out this mo.nins. It being that OF
the NJ. CALVARY Club. 10 ,Woodside
PARK. Philadelphia The eXcursionists
went by Wilson Line boat TO philadel-
phla and then took trolley cars TO the
park.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

By The United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June i0.-Ihe
captain and ~ members Of the crew OF
the steamer Pinar del Rio, sunk by a
submarine last Saturday, arrived here
today on a fruit liner. This accounts
for all hands. These eighteen men were
picked up of the Jersey coast Saturday
nieht. when a flare they sent up was
observed by the liners skipper. They
said their vessel was destroyed BY T.
boat gun fire OF Maryland.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June i0.-New secret
methods Of operating against the Ger
man coastal U-boat raiders were under
stood TO be in effect today.
Mapped out by the operations section,
with the advice Of the Naval Consult
ing Board. these plans have been COM
municated to Rear Admiral Cameron
Winslow, inspector OF Atlantic naval
districts. lie spent the weekend con-
ferring with Admiral Benson, chief OF
operations. and left last night for At
lantic ports to assist in unlfying and
directing the new patrol efforts.
All naval districts have been told 70
report all incidents Off shore, and these
viii be carefully reviewed here for any
bearing on the general situation.
Naval operations are being confined
rather largely TO the Maryland and Nir-
ginla districts at this time in view OF
the fact that the submarines appear
emily chose that section after their iirst
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
STEAMER SINKS IN ICE; CREW SAFE.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON June iOThe fishing schooner Tacoma plying
between seattle and Alaska reported sunk the ice fields
Of Briso BAY the Commerce Department announced today.
vessels in Tho Zee, have been recovered The camp or The
.urv,vor has hsen located and relief vessel
them
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
w,Lso, BALks IELECRAPnERs srmkE.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, June 10 THAT Presdeat Wilson and So
ol Labor Wilson successfully acted rcgi se o com
mercial egraphers Indicated high official circles toy
Pending announcement Of the solution reached
elaboration Of the statement Forthcoming.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED IN FRANCE.

By The United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE. June ioS
Lieutenant Edgar Of Chicago was accidentally killed
June s. when he fell 5000 meters in his airpane.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
PARIS AGAIN sHELLED.

By The United Press.
PARIS June io-Thc long DOmDadment of Paris was
resumed today.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
rnnaY,s TEMpERAITRE.

At THE EVENING JOURNAL Office.
so GA. NJ .-....75 1901 p. NJ. ...... SO
1000 A. .....si 100 NJ 900. SO
eTf< Am ItDES
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
WEATHER

Fair nrd slightly cooler to-
night; Tuesday, part cloudy;
light variable winds. mostly
north.
Domurfulv-rucstay
No Neat All Day. No Wheat
hread for supper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
CARRIER PIGEON
 BRINGS MESSAGE

London, Oct. 25-Wounded and with blood streaming from one of it's eyes, a carrier pigeon, fluttered to the ground in a British aerodrome, almost exhausted. The message it carried was the one word Attack ed"
 The bird was one of four which had been taken out in two seap;anes on patrol duty in the North sea. It was known that German patrol of at least six machines was in the vii cinity. These had swooped down on the British flyers and before help summoned by the pigeon could arrive, had quit the fight and flown away, in accordance with the usual German air tactics of not risking an engagement with equal forces.
 The pigeon, which has recovered from it's wound, has been "pensioned for" war service.
 There are numerous eases where messages carried by pigeons have re- suited in the rescue of occupants or wrecked aeroplanes. In one, a bird at the cost of its life brought a mes sage that saved six British airmen adrift in the North Sea. After deliv- ering it's message, the pigeon fell dead from exhaustion. The wrecked airmen were on the point of death when rescued having had no food and little water for days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
(By Franz Sigel)

Bulgaria's surrender breaks the line of the Central Powers and converts our unshakable faith in final victory for democracy into a certainty of it's early attainment.
 At this fateful moment in the his tory of the German people, l, as an American citizen of German race, feel impelled to raise my voice and ap- peal to the dem ocratic and liberty . loving elements of the German people to make a determined effort to rid themselves of the rulers who have enslaved them, and who are torment ing the rest of the world,
 The masses in Germany should lis ten eagerly to a voice which comes from among the ranks. of German Americans. In the past we have de- tended what was good in the Ger man people at the risk of our repu- tation for loyalty to our own Repub- lie, the United States of America. We could take this risk because by word the ideals of the American people We have always felt sure that the love of liberty and justice has not died out of the hearts of Germans and that when the time comes we can rely upon this sentiment in theil breasts to exert itself. While parti. cularly condemning the Hohenzol- ferns as the authors of the world crime we did not lose faith in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
SIEGEL APPEALS TO GERMAN PEOPLE FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF DEMOCRACY

men of German blood nor did our President however much the Junker newspapers and statesmen have mis- represented him.
 We know that the Junker leaders and press have persistently describ- ed President Wilson as a hypocrite. That false cry has totally deceived
 many Germans, Is 1t not time they should open their ears to better and
 wiser councils? Many of them know in their hearts that President
 Wilson has an irreproachable record
 in the annals of democracy. He is our voice, the voice of the common
 people of our Republic, including those of German extraction.
 | Our people desire a just anG. demo- cratic peace, not a compromise with | Prussian militarism. If the German people will listen to our President
 they will be listening to us, if they
 trust him, they will be trusting us. We do not desire the annihilation of Germany. What we do desire is that
 the German masses shall take poli- ! tical power into their own hands and l establish a government which shall be responsible only to themselves. Only
 with such a German government can 1 the United States deal, and thus pave 1 the way for an early, honorable and l lasting peace.
 i If the Germans do not wish to
 meet the fate of an utterly defeat ed and discredited people, this is the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
THE FATHER OF TRUSTS

The great industrial combinations which in America have come to be known as trusts are the legitimate descendants of the monopolies of Eli zabethan and Stuart days in England. The principle of trust" organization -bringing together of two or more concerns enegaged in the same bus iness, for the purpose of reducing en- penses, regulating production and re- stricting competition-is as old as business. When the Rockefeller in- terests were consolidated in the Standard Oil Co.,. in 1870, and the Standard Oil Trust was launched in 1892, the organization assumed q scope and power previously unknown. It was a lawyer, however, who real ly invented the modern industrial trust as 1t exists today-Judge Will liam Henry Moore.
 Judge William H. Moore was born seventy years ago today in Utica, N. Y, and entered Amherst College in 1867, but, owing to i'll health, did not graduate. Later he studied law and was admitted to the bar in Wisconsin in 1872. He moved to Chicago, and made corporation law a speciality. He soon became recognized as an author | ity by American captains of indus
 ty With his brother, James Hobart
 Moore, also a disciple of Blackstone,
 Judge Moore promoted four giant corporations known in industrial his
 tory as the Moore Group" with a
 capital of s1S7,O00,oo0, The Diamond
 Match O., the so-ealled "matoh trust'' was launched by the Moore | F01. 1s-
 cult Co.,. and other great industrial
 combinations are also a monument to the legal genius of the Moore l hraT3aarE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

made in Berlin than the white flame of heroism is manufactured in a drug factory, but descends upon the hum ble worshipper at the altar of self sacrifice. The race of Huns must be re-educated from the cradle up.
 Failing that, you may be sure civ- ilization will have to fight 1t again, for if the Blond Beast, however whipped, can sink away to the lair he has today in the mind of the Ger man people, he will come back-and next. time will make no mistake in the manner of his coming.
 How can this regeneration be ac- complished? Mere money indamnities only foster bitterness for years by their blind burden of taxation. The countries that have been devastated have a right to such poor restitution as can now be made and America has the power and the duty of seeing that 1t is made. Let the work of compensation be personal and indi- vidually instructive to the German and let it be carried out in all possi- ble kindness under the direction of an International Allied Board as an edu- cational program, not as a revenge. To secure this Germany must be | taken under Allied military control for at least a year, and all the ma chinery, farm equipment, household utensils and works of art footed from the other countries should be search ed out and returned, and all the de- stroyed works of art and learning should be as far as possible replaced l from the German store. Certainly i the greatest step toward true repent | ance is to make good the theft. Mean while every member of the German military machine from the private ur should be compelled under military guard to give his own service in the devastated cuntries, for term in creasing progressively with his mili- tary rank, to the work of reconstruc. tion and every German male there. after be compelled to give a portion of his time each year for 20 year: to completing as far as possible tht
 restoration until the cost of Ger manys war lust has been repaid t the world. Finally, and most import ant, every German child from tt IS years should be educated abroad out of the atmosphere of Kultur away from the lair of the Beast, sC
 that he may have a chance to grow
 up human. The cost of doing i
 would be far less than the cost O another war, or the price exacted b!
 the fostered hate of a growing nation
 The only possible prelude to such :
 program is that the Allies insist o1
 the absolute and unconditional sur
 render, the complete disarmament