davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
H.'.RbAN YARD AFTER
SHIPBULDINC mark
Workmen Seek 10 Build
5000 Ton Vessel Within
Ninety Days
STEAMSHIP GUAR0
ON TRIAL TRIP TODAY

The 450O-ton cargo carrier Guaro, left
the Harlan yards this morning for
trial trip. The vessel was launched four
weeks ago and has been completely
fttcd cut since then.
The Guaro was in charge Of Captain
Smith. who for many years has had
charge OF all vessels launched at the
Harlan yards. Because OF the care used
in seeing that her complement was in
excellent condition before leaving this
port, It is expected that the test trip
will be In every way successful.
Taken by the government, the fur
nishing Of the vessel has been carefully
watched by naval officers and II the
test today proves the boats ability. the
transfer to the naval authorities will be
made Immediately after the trip.
Two weeks ago today, the keel OF an
other vessel was laid In the dry dock,
from which the Guaro was launched
4 The men engaged in building this new
50O0-ton vessel enlisted from the start
to endeayor to break all records, not
alone at the Harlan plant, but IN the
East
Both day and night gangs are work
ing on the craft and the progress made
so far has been nothing short Of won
derful, shipbuilding experts say. Mark
ed up IN chalk on the launching plat
form by one geng OF workers are the
words, "Will be built in 30 days An
other gang at the other side Of the plat
form has marked up, "Will be built In
s5 days"
Every assistance Is being given TIE
men in their patriotic desire to hasten
the construction OF the ship, and II
either the S5-day gang or the 9O-day
gang should make their words true, the
record for constructing a 5,O00-ton ship
in this section would fall The prosress
made so FAR ecllpses all boat building
records in the East
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
Hun Offensive Checked
On All Fronts by Allies

Of these were badly msuled and are
unit to return to the firing line Before
the tide definitely turns, fresh divisions
are being hurried toward the battle
line, while the enemy. though tired, Is
trying to advance everywhere possible,
particularly south Of the Sommc, In an
effort 10 reach the Amiens-Paris rail-
way
Against the British alone forty-one
divisions were hurled the flrst day OF
the battle. eleven more the second; four
the third, nine more the fourth, six
more the NTH. six more the seventh, one
more the eighth. and about Ave there
after
Slowly but surely the enemy is stead
lily losing the headway. On the con-
trary, Hlndenburg was expected to gain
momentum as the first strongly en-
trenched positions were passed.
Meantime, the enemy's main thrusts
are in the southwark, where the Ger
mans are trying to drive a wedge be-
tween the French and British.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
MUSIC A Feature
OF easter SERVICES
Special Programs Are Pre-
pared for City Churches
Tomorrow
FAIR WEATHER IS
THE INDICATION

Special musical programs have been
prepared for the Easter services at the
churches tomorrow. AZ the Catholic
churches there will be solemn masses
and chants and special music. In the
Protestant churches. choir singing and
special sermons viii mark the day.
Many Of the churches have been taste
fully decorated with palms, ferns ana
cut flowers.
The Rt. Rev John j. Monaghan,
Bishop OF the Diocese OF Wilmington,
will celebrate pontiflcal high mass and
give the Papal blessing at fl o'clock
Easter morning. in the Cathedral. He
will be assisted by the Rev John j
Dougherty, pastor; the Rev. Martin
w. Ryan, chancellor OF the diocese, and
the Rev j. ]. Lee. assistant pastor
There will be special Easter music. in
chal ge Of Frank Milano, choir leader
with Joseph Curran as organist. The
Bishop Will also Ofllciate at pOntlflca
vespers. The early masses at the Ca
thedral VIII be 0t 6, and o'clock
The Rev. Father Mccarthy, s. j viii
preach the sermon at the high mass
/ In the Catholic churches today th'
holy wafer and the Paschal candle
were blessed The Lenten fast ended
/ at noon.
The Rt. Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman
Bishop Of the Diocese OF Delaware, will
onlciate tomorrow morning and after
noon in Christ Church, Milford, anC
St. Stephens Church, Harrington IT
the evening, the Bishop will preacl
the Easter sermon In Old Swede'
Church, this city.
Good Friday commemorated the
world over because Of the. crucihxlor
and death OF the Saviour, sent thous
ands OF worshipers 10 the sanctuary II
every Christian house OF worship In IN,
city yesterday Sermons. liturgy
chants and hymns dealt with hut one
universal theme-the Specification o
the cross erected on Golgaha
In Catholic and Protestant Episcops
churches the three hours agony wer,
observed, comprising the hours from
noon until p. m.
And tomorrow is Easter, the anti
thesis Of Good Friday, changing sorrow
into JOY The bells and organs viii
peal forth triumphan'ly, the chants ant
hymns viii tell OF victory and the min
listers will proclaim Christ the riser
One.
Partly cloudy, warmer and gentl
winds are promised by the weathe
man. Delaware avenue win be th
scene for the exhibition OF the milliners
art and the dressmakers' handiwork
the prognostication Is correct.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
LOEBER PLANT IS
FIRE swept: Loss
IS ABOUT $4,000
Lrnnllnllnd Ernm III pnrn !

.(Continucd From First Page
works by lhe lremen aftor a desperate
fight
The fire caused dense clouds Of smoke
TO roll down into Jefferson street, chok-
ing the flremen and making their work
more dlfncult.
Charles C. Loeber, member Of the
Loeber Company. who sleeps in the back
room Of the Loeber residence, auoining
the picking works, was awakened by
the reelection Of the blaze and the shouts
Of a large crowd. which had gathered
In the street He arose Immediately and
had been out Of the house some time be-
fore the remainder of the family, scant-
lily attired, had left the house. They
were cared for by neighbors.
The blaze was Of a highly spectacular
character. and a short time after
the alarm had been turned In from box
ii6. Eighth and Jefferson streets, the
entire structure was a mass Of tamesl
At 43O o'clock, the nremen had the
blaze under control. About that time
the building collapsed. filling The street
in front with debris, as We'll as the
alley between the picking works and
the Rosalind Apartments. This morn
ing nothing was left or the plant ex-
cept the walls and a mess OF charrcd
wood and ruined preserving kettles.
The wall in the rear OF the gutted
building Is standing, but the founda-
tions have been partially undermined
and the masonry is leaning at a danger
GUS angle.
The apartment house and the LOeber
house were but slightly damaged sew
eral windows being broken by the fall
ing walls and heat I'm The apartments,
and the woodwork of both buildings
being scorched Water however. soak
ed the buildings.
II Is thought that the fire started
either IL the basement or on the FIRST
floor. and communicating by means Of
the elevator shaft TO the upper floor.
Fortunately at the time of the Are very
little wind was blowing.
No cause has been assigned for the
nre. although II may have been Of in
cendiary origin, as Mrs. Loeber dis
covered several weeks ago that the
doors OF the establishment had been
/ forcibly pried open. No loss was
sustained at that time.
A great portion Of the loss was due
to the destruction Of the valuable
picking machinery, and the consuming
OF a considerable quantity Of -four
which was stored In the basement
When the fremen arrived at the
scene it was clear that the structure
was doomed, and therefore directed
their efforts TO saving adjoining prop
erty. The department gave good ser
vice.
Albert Gilbert, the popular chaufleuI
Of the Reliance Fire Company's motor
engine, met with an accident while
answering the alarm. He stumbled
when about TO go down the sliding pole
and FELL spraining his ankles.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
GIRL ACCUSES WALKER.

The case Of Earl Walker. Negro,
against whom a serious cha sc was pre-
ferred by Elizabeth Hopkins, Negress,
under IS years, was continued by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
today at the request Of Assistant City
solicitor Malloy. Lee Anderson. Negro,
was held for trial by judge Churchman
in Municipal Court on a serious charge
preferred by the prosecutr.X, several
weeks ago. Detectives Mahoney and
Fairchnd arrested Walker Yesterday
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
EXPECT FOCH AS CHIEF OF ALLIED
ARMIES TO STRIKE HUNS HARD

With an Austro-G German offensive
against Italy still possible the Italians
are prepared to meet it. said Rome
diplomatic advices today. Italy is con-
tldent as to the west front and as to
any drive against her, said the mes
sages which added that the "Fronte
Inferno" writes:
THE offensive against Italy has been
postponed. but not abandoned. It Is
necessary TO prepare the spirit Of our
nation for the great trial which is inn
pending. The Austrian offensive will
find both army and country equally
prepared.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
BAKER AGAIN AT
ARMY HEADQUARTERS
BY FRED S. FERGUSON,

(Dnlted Press otaH correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 29.-Secretary Baker
revisited general headquarters and
spent the entire day there today.
The Secretary stepped into garage
and asked the chauffeurs how they were
getting on" None OF them recog-
nized him. and when he had left ask
ed who the "inquisitive civilian" was.
Five Americans crawled across No
Mans Land last night and rushed
dugout in which were six Germans.
Two Of the enemy paused long enough
to exchange shots, and are believed TO
have been wounded. The raiders re-
turned to the American trenches I'M
harmed, through a German barrage.
Americans on the Toul front. in
silent raid without artillery prepara-
on took four German prisoners last
night.
Artillery action was heavier on this
front during the night. the Germans
putting down a barr. ge on the Ameri-
can positions.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
GIRL ACCUsED OF TnEFT.

Elsie jefferson, Negress, aged i3
years, arrested yesterday by Detectives
Mahoney and Fairchild, charged with
the larceny Of q gold watch and chain.
from George 7. Jones, Negro. Of 40. 229
Delamore Place, on February 2S, was
turned over to the Juvenile Court The
accused lives opposite Jones home and
is alleged 10 have gone into his house
and taken the articles when he was
away.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION.

Services are being held every night
at the Sunday Breakfast Mission, lis
Shipley street. Frank swan will have
charge Of the services tonight at 6
O'Clock. Lewis PeOky Will speak to-
morrow night at s O'Clock. Sunday
school viii hold its Easter exercises at
o'clock The Rev. H. Miller Herr OF
Altoona, Pa, who is one Of the speak
ers at the convention Of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance, viii give an
Interesting talk 10 the children Every.
body invited.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
GERMANs REFoRE vERprN.
he limited Press

HN Inc IUIItu FTtsb.
AMSTERDAM. March 3O.-The corre-
spondent OF the Amsterdam Handels-
blad, visiting the Nerdun front declares
he saw great masses Of German troops
concentrated there He interviewed Gen.
eral Won Gallwitz. who said he never
saw such enormous stocks Of munitions
as the British have.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
FRENCH PLANES DROP 65 TONS
OF BOMBS ON ENEMY'S Line

into enemy conveys. filing the roads
from st Quentin, Ham, Chauncy, Nesle
and Guiscard
Prisoners assert the German army is
accompanied by special "ghoul squads,
whose duty u IS to strip Allied and Ger
man dead OF all clothing. shoes and
equipment, which are extremely scarce
In Germany. Some Of these ghouls taken
prisoner admit their surprise at the
small numbers Of French dead and
wounded.
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
BY HENRY WOOD
ID Pres, STAR Correspondent.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD. March 3O.-French bombing
planes have dropped 65 tons Of explosives
on German communication lines and de-
pots during the enemy offensive.
Also. for the first time, French avia-
tors are successfully participating in
battle, bombing troop concentrations.
constantly pouring machine gun flre
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
lContInned From First Page.l }

ment OF It's offensive scheme.
From prisoners It Is known the Ger
mans expected to occupy .Amlens on
the nth or sixth day Of the offensive,
cutting the Calals-Paris railway. Yet
Amlens still stonds
Similarly. Arras. which was yester-
days immediate objective. with Vlmy.
remains In the hands Of the British
The Kaiser's storm troops were check
ed by the whitening flre from machine
guns and artillery.
Further cyclOnic fighting Is expected
along the whole line. The FIRST flush
Of the enemys enthusiasm Is past.
Prisoners say the offensive Is not going
as we'll as was expected. While their
losses are high. &c man discipline un-
doubtedly will continue the offensive,
though their spirits are much lower
than at the start.
About ~ enemy divisions 100000
men) have already participated. Many
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
IS PARIsIANs KILLED.
Bv fhe limited press.

bN IWE LUIIII 7 Iv531
PARIS, March 30.-Seventy-fve per
sons were killed and 30 wounded yes
ierday when a church was demolished
by a shell from a long distance gun
during Good Friday services, IL was Of
flcially announced today
Evening journal., 1918-03-30
VEsTORYMEN's ELEcTIONs.

The annual election Of wsrdens and
vestrymen viii be held on Easter Mon
day in the Episcopalian churches -
the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
HARDWARE MAN IS PATRIOT
Robinson W. Rogers Sacrifices
Business to Serve Uncle Sam

When Robinson w. Rogers. proprietor
of the wholesale hardware concern. l35
Market street, operating under the firm
name of Rogers & Miller, reports at the
Camp Dix cantonmeEt in the near tu-
ture he will he virtually sacrificing
business established more than hfty
years ago. But Rogers is one of Amer
ica's patriotic young men and he goes
willingly to serve his country.
Mr. Rogers, who Is thirty years ola
recently was notified that he had been
selected for military service by the draft
board of Beverly. \. J.. and was ordered
to report next Tuesday. Rogers found
the time limit too short In when tC
straighten out his affairs and he applied
for and was granted an extension.
Three months ago Mr.. Rogers TOOK
over the hardware concern from James
T II. Miller. who. with Rogers's father,
Allan A. Rogers. began the business
about fifty-fcur years ago. WRen tne
elder Rogers was killed on vacation in
the Pocono Mountains in 1907 the son
become member of the frm.
Mr. Rogers married Miss Agnes futn
Abbott. of Moorestown, a year ago: The
Rogers horne is in Riverton, y. j. When
a. the Episcopal Academy Rogers took
an active Interest in sports.
II hate to give up prosperous busi-
ness" Rogers said today, hut II am
needed go gladly / willingly make
| the sacrifice for the cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
cCHWAB TO INSPECT
SEABOARD SFEIPYARDS
Southern Atlantic and Gulf
Tour With Subordinate
Officials Planned

Charles NJ. S"hwah. director general
nlanS to make 4 tour Of inspection of
cur and Atlantic s"ahoard sh,ryarcis.
il was learned today
Accompanied by several of h- sub
ordinate officers Of the n.nt roruur"t-
tion. Mr.. Schwab expects to maxi tn"
trip about five weeks hence. He probably
will visit tn" ports of New orleans. Gal
weston. Mobile. Jacksonvill". Savannah
Brunswick. Charleston. Newport News
and Norfolk to ascertain III" progress
of ship construction in yards ut those
places, whore preparations are hciug
mad" for his reception.
Preliminary to Mr.. Srhwah's tour. l,r.
: Ciarenc" J. owens. managing director,
and General Julian s. carr chairman.
Of the southern commercial Congress.
are now making inspections Of these.
yards They Wi! mo-; Mr Schwab in
Texas and accompany him on his trip.
In Savannah. ia. yesterday, Doctor
Owens and General Carr addressed a
mass-meetng Of shipyard workers. and
read message from Mr.. Srhwab as
| follows
! 'P"rmit me to convey TO YOU my feel
ing Of sincere friendship ana desire fni
development Of tn" shipbuilding industry
III Nour community.
Wv" have reached a position in this
cOuntrys history where every locality
must perform It's fun service. and every
man must do his full duty. The in
dustry established in your district vii
he developed as rapidly as the energy o
your people will warrant. and we cnlis
your enthusiastic cooperation in tha
| direction. as the entire resources o
every part Of the United States must b.
mad" available for this national cmer
| genCY.
Il hope soon to personally visit YOU
city, to see the progress that You hav,
made. and to convey my Fluctuations t,
you in person. Help me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
SHTPTARD Pr RIEIART
RESULT ANNOUNCED
Heavy Balloting Marks E'ec.
ton of Puscy & Jones Club
Control Board

Results to date of the hH!i1tirg NJ tho,
COMPANY on Tuesday for nominations
Cor tn" board Of control of tn" ru.'ey II
Jcne2 club wcro announced today. J
y. MiIlaL head Of the service depart.
ment. Earle Van Nl:,,. managing editor
% the yarI weekly. the .Ih:nhulHSr, and
4 cori* Of assistants arc sti!l busy tabu-
latiug rhc returns.
The vote was heavy. owing TO the in-
t,rse interest of moro than 1000 men in
the ccntcst Three wcr" to have been
nominated :rcm each Of the thrty-Sevcn
departments. The cleaners and lanorcrs
and snip cutf tiers and rigg"rs decided
t" appu,nt representatives. The crecr"rs
rca.urrs and drilIers returned no uomi.
nations
Tho announcement was a fuIlOWS:
Plant "Erin""rna and r.nsrrur,i.n a"nars-
firc forc' Ill. W. Shuh"rt. a T.. Clark.
.W"t"hm"n- lIarr} Zmm"rm'" William
EI,rtrt,M drnar'mrnr--John Not,l"'on.
stron@, Willtam schuh.
NJ n VIII - {; rnhnsnn
>. plh"r MAN n,''' ,HtiS rIS' ,S'' d. i'"'''
! f.dS4r kdnpaP'T!I JyIih intl},,t' ,o,,,, !,
.Jui.'f "i"P--'"''''H - ""'''''' '"''''' ~
/ E2stWrk. -. - VIZ,
I l}"llgr and hRh' nEltH slnn, ~. ,'-1-N u
! liam kccN G"orr" Gann"tt. William PInrh'
/ ard ,,,, ,,..,,.. ,,,.,.,
shGldon. Roh"r; Cnult"r, Harry nrrhc.
/ Forg" sL"D-EdGIr Lucas a II. lar
fridge. Parker q. Clay.
Patnters--G. V. Ancker
T,enusvlynuil rGrnIvlmg and stores depart i
! n1rrt 10 a--Juhn Cunovcr. y. ". Campbell.
e p,rsvi, r% I'M, mold loft and luynrouts--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
kUNCHING TOMORROW
AT CORNWELLS YARD
itics of Location of Plant
Will Be Answered When
the Alvada Takes Dip

"a khen the wooden ship Alvada is
nched tomorrow by the Traylor Ship
Using Corporation. at Cornwells Pa.
presentative William S. Greene, of
eeachusetts, will be answered as to
Dother the upper Delaware is too shall
~ to launch ocean-going vessels Con-
RoGsman Greene is member of the
6rcAant Marine and Fisheries Commit
of the House which inspected ship
- In this section last week
~. F. w. Traylor. bride of the son
Ne general manager of the Corn
plant. will christen the ship. Gov
4T Brumbaugh will speak, also J.
u deyworth, head of the wooden-ship
lion of the Emergency Fleet Cor
Itton. and Mr.. Traylor, general man.
~ account of the tide. the boat will
leave the ways until about O'Clock.
hours later than the original sched-
The event will be preceded by a
hall game between the Chester and
rlor teams.
~ Traylor yard had a hard tine
I0G strted. but great obstacles were
pame by vigorous action of the gen.
manager. Once it did get under
Derations went along smoothly and
Mr.. Traylor went to the timber
~ Of the South and stood over
- there until he got lumber. Until
~ got little.
on the yard itself was begun
1917. with a force of not more
men. While all was in readi-
shipbuilding long before, the
was not laid until November
Then came the lumber delays
n the work. But a launching
pe weeks. as planned. will make
~ time, Traylor men hope.
gtnes for the ships built at
y are made by the Traylor En-
Company, Allentown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
pYARDS BUILD
RECORD SPEED
Island and Bristol
1ants Show Greatest
Advances
HS DISTRICT LEADER
her Three Also Show Good
|xOgress-Submarine Boa.
Company Lower
DISTRICT LEADER

Eo9 Island and the Merchants Ship
eine Company at Bristol made
92ter gains in construction work dur
April than any other shipyards -
Etotntry. according to official figures
H Issued by the chipping board.
The gains at Hog Island. which VIII
Z ~ entirely completed--with fifty shrf
4 the making-within two weeks, aGgro-
ED1ted $50 per cent. The gain at th"
4 Mlfistol shipyard was almost rs great.
lAcwing the amazing figures Of $40 per
9Gnt.
& OF the forty-nine fahrica'inE yard
1porting. only twelve failed - sho"
f&ny gains The Submarine E0at Coz
2oration.. which launched its first ship
;s5SGterday. showed the smallest gain i7
4 taia district. being thirteenth on III"
$llnk. The gain. however. was more than
I 100 per cent.
%g, Yards of other types in District ~,
(which embraces Philadelphia. South Jrr-
10y and visinity. gave proof Of th" de-
Aermined energy with which the ship
2 z "a 'ii'h' ''' f'''' '' =" ~ ~
sM8.
Chester Company Third
c,,. S,,i,h,,f,a,r, S.o,,,,,,,,,.
nc Inents, e .'''I'H
I'LL an increase Oh ."u nrT =" 49, ''""''t
frd IN the mica states "' N''n
nipouilding Company St"on IN h'o'A
aH1ace, having more than doubled it, pro
4uctfon. Inc New "rk ShIph"I"' ,S
"a SS.. -, Cra,,, G. co,s bnld tho
u S--sA...a.h ,,a,;,io, ,,;,h m ir,ra,eo or
- -. .ant ,nd Tho pcr,r,.,vani, Sbiu-
stSs,ts6ire rornoration ranking thirty
2t3 3eh renorted a gain of 10 ner cent
a Only twelve of the forty-nine yard s
ns,rtinp failed tn show a gain for tho
u i'2S1sssh
&Ss 80. . ,,,,,,. ,,., ,,,,,,. i,.
:sy3i ,i 80" Is -, a., ,I r.,o,,..
Y 4Ss en'pp'"e VII
Since the so-cal,ed tahr'cailnT Naro'
not reache" ,ne S.ns' "' "u'n =,
n 2%ltt H. ar,,u,art viii he ,dvoncnd tTnt
n ~ Island and the Merchan,s' plant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Ordered to Return Part of Damage

ON the ground that the verdict was
excessive. Court NJ. has ordered J.
Scironski. who obtained an award of
$4,000 damages against the Rand
Transit Company, 20 file n rcmIttitur
rcduc' ng the verdict to $60Hn. He was
in collision on the Willow Grove line
near Branchtown and received serious
permanent injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
I'm START SCHOOL
Hog Island Employees
- Tor Instruction

= 1oG island men who elaim
gh1pb building are willing to
% their spare time to
6inoea from the ground
.1hemsslves into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

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