davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
FOOD R|OTIHC IN
VIENNA: Cavalry
ANES SUFFERERS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, June 2O.-Cavalry regi-
ments have been rushed TO Vienna,
where extremely serious bread riots
have broken out, according TO advices
from German sources today.
The mob is reported 10 have stoned
Premier Won seydler's residence and to
have plundered bakeries. Establishment
of martial law IS declared likely.
The Burgomaster has declined TO
guarantee return TO order his demand
for dried vegetables, TO make up Tor the
lack of bread, having been refused by
government officials.
The Vienna Labor Council has passed
a resolution declaring that a substan.
tiaI lasting improvement in the food
situation is impossible during the war
and demanding a speedy, general peace
Il was learned here today.
Al the same time the City Council
adopted a resolution energetically pro-
testinq against reduction OF the bread
ration.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
WAR DECLARATION.
AGAINST TURKS If.
TABR|Z HOSPITAL
HAS BEEN Sacked
Wilson and Congress Await
Confirmation of Interna-
tional 0ffense Before
Making Declaration
TURKEY MAY PLEAD
IGNORANCE OF ATTACK
BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, June TO-

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, June 20.-
Apparently preliminary to war
declaration against Turkey, the
State Department today inquired
as to the reported Turkish trans
gressions against the American
consulate and hospital at Tabriz-
The Spanish Embassy was ask
ed 10 investigate, inasmuch as
the Spanish representative at Ia
briz cared for American interests
there; and the Swedish legation
was asked because it represented
Teuton interests there.
Senator Hitchcock conferred
today with Secretary Lansing on
the Turkish atsack at Tabriz. Lans-
ing said he had no additional in
formation. He indicated a belief
that the attack might have been
made by rowing band, not regu-
larly a part of the Turkish army.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
BETHANY MEMBERS
TO WELCOME PASTOR

Members Of the congregation OF Beth
any Baptist Church will give a recep-
tion tomorrow night at o'clock to
their new pastor, the Rev. l.. Bland
Taylor, who came here two weeks ago
from Crozier Seminary to assume his
new duties. The reception viii also
be for the pastors wife and their little
daughter; Helen Taylor. Invitations
have been extended all the ministers
OF Baptist churches in this city and the
pastors OF churches Of other denom-
nations in the neighborhood in which
Bethany Church is located, Elm and
Jackson streets. Music will be fur
nished by the Sunday school orches-
ira OF ten pieces and by the church
choir. Refreshments Will be served.
All members Of the congregation at
Bethany are invited attend the recep-
tion. the program for which will be
carried out In the church auditorium
with the reception to follow in the
sunday school room adjoining.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
ROTARIANs TO ELECT.

The Rotary Club VIII hold its annual
meeting at the Hotel dupont tonight
when officers will be chosen. Edgar
Rhodes will be named president he
being unopposed. A buffet luncheon
viii be served. and Professor Francis
II. Green, Of West Chester Normal
School, will make an address.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DRAW NEW -yEARoLD ABOUT JULY 1

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON June 2O-Drawng for the tweny-oneyear-od
numbers will be held at early date was announced
- Tho provost MarshaGenerars today The date although
not announced understood to be around July l. lne
will held in the manner as the original one WIN
slight variations
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
DEJUGE Of CHS
FROM ]. 5. lines
KILLS OFF HUNS
Many Germans Who Sur
vive Fumes Cut Down
by Artillery Fire
French And english
REPULSE ALL RAIDS
By the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS, June 20.-"Between
Montdidier and the Oise, and IN
the Bois lie Chaume region,
French detachments penetrated
the German lines and took 20
prisoners" the French War Office
announced today.
By the United Press
LONDON, June 20.-Raiding
activities, such as Presaged the
last German drive, were reported
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
PREsBYTERY ARRANGEs
FOR INSTALLATION

The Presbytery Of New Castle is meet
ing in Eastlske Presbyterian Church
this afternoon TO arrange for the install
lation OF the Rev. Charles II. Bohner as
pastor Of Hanover Church.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
BY the United Press

WASHINGTON, June 20.-
Congress is ready to declare war
on Turkey the moment official
verihcation is obtained of the
seizure of the American consulate
at Tabriz, and the attack on the
American Hospital at Tabriz,
Persia.
The majority sentiment in both
houses favors immediate declara-
ton of hostilities, but will await
word from the President.
Leaders said today they expect
Turkey will excuse the attack on
the ground that as the Spanish
flag was flying over the American
Hospital, her soldiers did not know
It was an American building. The
centuries old hostility of Turk for
Spaniard will be the reason given
for the attack, they believe. But,
as it was pointed out, Turkish
troops are nearly all officered by
Germans, who knew full well
that Spain is looking after Ameri-
can interests in hostile countries.
"There never has been any reason
could see for delay" said Senator
Harding, Of Ohio. This may bring the
result so many Of us have desired SO
long"
Senator King, OF Utah, author OF a
resolution for a declaration Of war on
Turkey and Bulgaria, will probably see
Secretary Lansing regarding the Tabriz
incident and inquire II any reason now
exists for not pressing his resolution
before the foreign relations committee
Turkish atrocities against Ar/enians
and the reported use Of Bulgafians in
some capacity on the western front by
Germany lead most members Of Con-
gress TO believe that this government
should not longer maintain peace with
either nation. -
Greek. Serbian and Russian states
men here manifested uneasiness over
the safety OF Americans in Turkey
Many Americans, however withdrew
months ago, and State Department men
explain others stayed voluntarily, as
IN the case Of missionaries.
With Turkey and Bulgaria at odds
over territorial ambitions, the Presi-
dent may seize the opportunity to fur
ther estrange the two countries by
Withholding action against the Bulgars
and placing the Ottoman Empire be-
yond the pale.
Despite insistent rumors and reports
70 the contrary, American officials are
anyinced that here is chance to VIII
over Bulgaria from the Teutons.
No Bulgarian troops have fought
AGAINST Americans, nor even against
French and British, except on the Mace.
DOMAIN front The State Department
has had information TO this effect, but
II has never been established whether
B,.lgarians were aiding on communica-
tion lines.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
LAWN FETE AT MARsmALLToN.

The Marshalton Y. p. B. viii give a
lawn fete at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Guest, at Marshallton, tomor-
row night. Ice cream, cake, candy, etc.
will be on sale,
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
ronTy.Two SAVED FROM SEA.

mo ,,xrrpo rns aoThe British ship olbein today landed
foy-two survivors the British steamer Carnross WHICH w
sunk by submarine Off the Azores, May 90
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
WAR RESOLUTIONS IN HOUSE.

WASHINGTON June 2o-A resolution for declaration Of war
0s, bulgaria and Turkey was introduced the House today hy
Representative Kelly Of Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ZURICH. June 2O.-Therc is enormous
feelina i'm Vienna regarding reduction
of the bread ration, according TO dis
patches received here.
What is practically general strike
Is said TO be formulating in Vienna
and Neustadt.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
Rv The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, June 23.-Iieavily censoreu
private messages indicate there have
been great peace demonstrations IN
Berlin. Cologne and Hamburg recently
according TO a Stockholm dispatch pub
lishcd in the Post.
Military police dispersed the crowds,
Lilling several wOrl,men and arresting
others.
Evening journal., 1918-06-20

Scho Leoga river southwest of the Assgo plateau
about eight miles behind the lines Baano is on the Brnts
river south Grapps and about the distance behind
the lines the Muonc river eight miles east OF Bassano
Trevso Is on about nine miles west of the Pave
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
T0pAY,s TEMPERATURE.

At THE EVENING JOURNAL ONCE.
s.O0A. M.......59 1901 p. NJ. 49,. go
1000 A. NJ. ......66 100 p. NJ. ......69
Evening journal., 1918-06-20
WEATHER

Pair tonight and Friday;
warmer Friday. Light north
east winds becoming south.
Tomorrow-Friday
No Wheat Bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07

are so laid out that five thousand mo-
/ ior trucks in twenty-four hours pass
over the road and are unl0aded ana
return. The reason for this IL lhe
alignment and width. The alignment ol
most of the Delaware roads can De
considered as excellent and for mat
reason would strongly urge That you
make provision for the width Of right
of way in keeping with the alignment
10 take care OF future emergency needs.
Through villages and towns it has
been the more recent idea 10 plan their
roads and streets with the motive or
heaufifving the village as well as 10
serve the traffic. With this i'm mind a
right of way Of at least eighty ieet
should be acquired in the villages lh
order TO allow for an ultimate road
way OF forty feet, grass areas ana side
walks. BY securing this wide right ol
way at this time it is not at all neces-
sary that the present roadway should
/ be physically changed, nor does u
mean that all trees need be cut OF
front yards and lawns be disturbed IL
merely means that all new operations
within the right of way should be con-
trolled by the state Highway Depart
ment and carried on with the idea IN
mind Of the final width Of right Of way
when it should be found necessary
/ The present road through Magnolia Is
considerably less than this, ana eishtE
I ret would include several large Trees
and some front yards, but would not
necessarily be in the way OF any pres
ent proposed construction. The present
state Highway Law provides that no
damages be allowed for any improve
menis that are made within sixty feet
of the center line Of location after the
road has been taken over as a state
/ Highway.
The alignment OF the present county
road between Magnolia and Dover can
be greatly improved by the easements OF
short curves and a few short cut-ofis.
Directly north Of Rising sun there Is
a sharp curve that should be replaced
hv q curve OF large radius. The prob
lem at this point is whether it would
he advisable TO use the present con-
crete bridge that has been recently con-
structed and use a curve OF 5l3 radius
or whether il would be better to build
a new bridge lower down the stream
and nut in n curve Of much larger ra-
dius and greatly straighten the line
This seems TO be an economic problem
and will be submitted TO you for your
consideration together withs the plans
As opposed to the above scheme tAere
Is a possibility Of o cutoff running
cast of Rising sun. This would start
at a point about one mile north OF
Magnolia and again strike the present
road al a point in the vicinity of
NIoore's Mill Pond This cutoff would
save approximately 1900 feet, OF four
nfihs of a mile in distance Of less
than four miles and would straighten
the alignment between Magnolia and
Dover. The index maps show for Your
consideration both the present county
road and the proposed cutoff. If the
present county road is followed through
Rising sun the alignment near Moore
Min Pond can be greatly improved 10y
a cutoff as we'll as the alignment near
Coopor's Corner. The alignment be
tween Coopers Corner and Dover is
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
POINTS MADE BY ENGINEER
UPHAM IN ANNUAL REPORT
sunaesls cAlensI,e impro,emenls at Pcnny HlI

Suggests Improvements Penny Hill
will relic traffic on
possible TO avoid doing
normal period il is expected that
accomplished 1918 Such road work
be swarme carried 1918
essential work their cOnstTuc
Delaware within industrial and has
essential roads
consideration essential roads that will accommodate
OF relieve physical conditions
considered outlining trunk
south.
The system nearly all the
the
Present policy demands OF increasing line
R is small but through them
roads he taken construction
M
maintenance at outset when same amount of
bonds
uubc
maintenance.
reconstruction paid by bonded money
to
would frs be constructed in normal times.
Evening journal., 1918-01-07
Kent County

The imperative demand IN Kent
County points TO an improved road
between Dover and Smyrna. This how
ever has been taken care Of in this
report under the DUPONT Project, there
fore it need not be considered here.
South Of Dover the location of towns
and the amount Of vehicuar traffic and
freight tonnage would seem 10 call for
a road connecting the towns lying be
tween Dover and the County Line soutl
Of Harrington. on the road from Sus-
sex Line south OF Harrington. TO Dover
the alignment in places is very poor
and the road crosses the main line rail
road twice. This can be overcome by
running a cutoff past Harrington east
Of the railroad. The line can be straight
ened by cut-ofis in several points be.
tween Harrington and Camden. This
Dover Harrington road would also con.
meet with the north and south road il.
Sussex County, which will be tskcr
up under sussex County. The deman,
for road connecting Dover and Mi
Continued on Page NinsJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

Kemp has bungalow residence in con-
sruction IN Henry street, Hammond. We
feel that he might further eniighten
US as to his intentions so that We may
at least have the privilege OF linking
this month with those or the past and
chronicle one more pretty affair be-
tore the month of July is ushered in.
unique entertainment will be given
IN the Methodist Episcopal church in f.
Chicago on next Friday evening. About
hfty little folks from the ages OF two
and half to nine wears VIII initiate
grown ups in correct society play
wedding. The ladies' Will have on
evening gowns and the gentlemen"
dress suits. The bride will have
orange blossoms and a bridal veil and
the groom VIII wear the conventional
black. Trained ushers with white
gloves will announce the guests and
all the brides and groom's relatives
will be present even to grandpa and
grandma Thumb who VIII sing The
refreshments VIII be served IN the lat
est approved fashion and the audience
VIII smile to see how they DO Il.
tom THUMB" WEDDING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

Fa'rOtlc Picnic and 4th of July Celebration
PARK
EAST CHICAGO AND
IND. HARBOR NEWS

Katherine Howard. ISIS oIcott Ave.
Phone 2s3. will he pleased 60 write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Times also job work OF all de-
ScrtptIon promptly and well done.
Dressmaling at reasonable prices
Mrs W. Wilson. 4023 Ivy street 2a-s
Various organizations calling special
meetings for the purpose 81 arranging
for participation in the Fourth OF July
celebration. either at East Chicago
or Indiana Harbor. are asked to phone
the correspondent, 2sS. well in advance
to eleven o'clock the day the notice
Is 70 appear.
A beautiful professional flag, the gift
~ Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Lees az Fir St.
% the church OF St. Alban. was blessed
last Sunday and placed near the sane
taary to repose when not IN use for
the purpose it Is intended for. The
flag dimensions ara seven by four and
a half fest. with standard and mounted
eagle Of brass
Mayflower Camp. Royal Neighbors.
Will hold meeting of Importance. at
the home OF Mrs Thomas Robertson
SSl9 Grapevine street tomorrow after
noon. at two o'clock There VIII be
bslioting upon candidates This meet
Ing IS most necessarv as the next rag
uls~ meeting VIII occur ON the fourth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
MAILING A LIE ABOUT THE
RED CROSS.

Complete vindication Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross of the charge that #
sold sweaters and other articles 10 en-.
listed men is given In a statement BY
Private Douglas A. Ferguson. Com
pany c. Eighteenth Engineers, IN
France.
He now explains that when he wrote
TO his Michigan home that the Red
Cross was selling articles at high
prices he did 1t solely on hearsay and
when he investigated found that the
rumcrs referred 10 articles sold In Y.
NJ. @. A. lunch rooms He thought the
lunch room was run by the Red Cross.
Upon further investigation be found
that the prices charged by the 7. NJ
c. 4. for candy, tobacco and other lux
uries were high only to the extent that
importation from America under war
conditions made them 50.
Thus one BY one rumors rejecting
adversely upon the Red Cross are ex-
planned away. Private Ferguson sign
ed the statement vindicating the Red
Cross and concluded: Il want to do
everything / can 10 keep my mistake
from doing harm and ask that you put
this statement in the papers so that
people can read Ii and not think the
Red Cross is selling things over here"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
Journal 81 June Issus.

/ Go-.o-rt~.I. ~. ,,, ,
/ bv The ch~fst5s- -. .'-
cbr+1ttaa cs,i,, Wy men Clrole OF the
morrow afternoon a. ,ba ,,t,,,,o,, -.
mencing at two o'c1ock VII, NJ
stringfellovr. of Gary presfdant Vii
make an address An uone, ~ -.
church Al well as r,en,hers ~ +ta 80
Gle and friends Of both are welcomed
Fl, ttfs -. . " sl' %, N a
a purely social one.
There is special appeaI for women
to gather at the Indiana Ysrhor Pea
Cross Centre tomorrow afternoon. for
there is business of Importance 70 be
discussed relative 10 the work and It
| rs imperative that goodly number Of
women respond TO the request for at
tendance
The O. f Charter If Indiana E4a--
Dor will meet tomorrow evenin~ 3,
regular zoesio,
The Calumet Library has closed for
the summer months. The fall date
of opening viii be announced in the
columns of this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs vv3u{s,, R.ssa -, ,t,s
dletown. Ohio. the e,fests ~ ~ W.,
Hush and Ben Pc fsn,,tios -
ed 10 Chicago vim tba 1st+er 1-srto--
day ana vjsfta8 - +he craa+ T.,s
training station.
Miss Ruth Lewis Of milwaukee, VIZ.
has arrived here n visit her srr.a
Mrs. T. r. smallman. Of 144tb street
Ms. Clara Dnnck or North 0Icot+ -
enue and Mrs William Frieoerger. Of
avenue for an indefinite
lne. Is. Z F. L. Of the Baptist church
VIII hola Beach Party this evening.
III the"eather permits. this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

TIVE hundred TONS of supplies are
received daily at the Paris warehouse
for reshipment TO other parts %
France,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

WAJOF FauI 4 Deasez-
The story of the splendid work o4
Major Paul T. Dessez of Washing
ton. reglmentsl surgeon with the
American forces In France, has lust
reached this country. Pat of the
story Of his heroic work tells how
he was dressing wounds Of wounded
men in barn at the front when a
shell partly wrecked the building and
hurled debris on him. He kept on
with his work until all the men had
been taken care Of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20

PHONES 467o-5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

.-..t., hoUShs TUX Nh"I
fNnN h"uM HOUSE Tor rem, cast h'''
'"1 N""M hpn't Tor rent sores ~
-'s, "' l"N''', No'' " s'Il Na'''
N.tN maj. t,sn,. .r,.,o, made, tnc
..f5r, brirt t,u., doptIs e.r.rc Ca.
..r, t...., ,.I't 7t
we" NV'N Hv ~ TOT rem MY
l'''' "'" ''l't n'n' ~
N's iosm u"hAslnT
"'. F'i ''''. p" "'''
v. hNEN l-uA tot rent modern
..N hl"AA'NN n'," OF car Jug
u'. .''4"n h''l We" ann VIII
..'.f' h''' ''L ana 1910
.... .,. ,t. .,
l.I,Ht ROOM HOUSE Tor rent rhons
...'......,, ,..,...,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
EMPLOYMENT
II1nI.p WANTED MALn

HELP WANTED MNLh w
ONE -EXPERlkSCED MuuLptk HAND.
tgo eutiers one ripsawycr one man i9
operate sticker aud single end tenousr
Also experienced shAper hand and d man
10 op~rAte band rip and band rfAaN
tieod WAGES and steady wOrk Abutr Ia
larre sAsh and door factory doing AsoD
uai government work, located 900. ~t
Louis Address 4. d. Papc, 47Ol sdHcJ
81 81 LOUIS. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS n

EleGs1& Apartments
Equipped with Murphy in-a-dor
beds and othcr conycnlenccs; gas.
lights and water furnished; south
exposure Can Cynthia Court, cor
nor Seventh and Cheyenne. Phones
1904 ur 7bG9-R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MpuArA ION RALN

.,,y...,... ,.,..,,., ,.,,
',N .N', wv ""u'' '' ,N.'"''' " .''
Wv',' i'"W .I'' '''N'"''' F''"
NN '''A 'All"h. N''' '.''
tuk SALE Five rpum modern house clotc
boo Phone 2ai3 or $40
fuh s-v.t lY osrrr nnr room nopsa
m ~, ""'' ''s' '''
'''' ''''
'"N N'".h ''''. '''n'
'N.' '''
FOR eAlt. Nuiu ndv. rooms. modern
close boo. price $4,000, Eooa terms
modern price $4,000. $500 rash. terms
Phone lII5
.... ...., ,... s.,..,,, b,u.. and
'yN w , ., ,orrn
'"''''''' '"''. ".t.. ,,
$3.50 I'H' "'ln'N 'r, Wv, d,t,, Tor
..,, ,,,,,er, rt.r, 7'ta
..... ..-.. ...,. n... ,.,,or
ron o'Dh ,'n .oLll ',H' ,tw .',s,DI s"U|
'".t .'."" a. ton a. 900
' 49,, ",.o a. R.tdin Hns
r..Er Vl|, rs.n, Gepi tnia
''A"'. "''' '''' " ..,,
hscr0s porch hardwood 'ogt '',,, ,.,,., IN
Of house window seats. built io features
b..ausnf. located 81 uIi " Fifteenth
400. ,lI ,ru ior ioss iha1 same rau
v. luIr nr today N you are looking
fFr A rItr homr in good choice iDcs
'' .'.. "''' -
ron GALE py owVrs- Five room ,,rtet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
Look at THESE


Six rooms, basement garage;
strictly modern. i3.5Oo. $500 cash.
balance 500 month.
Five rooms. solid brick. with base
mcut fixed for furnace. hardwood.
south side. loan $4,000. price $500.
Duplex house; East sixth, new,
$500. 500 cash $50 month.
Seven rooms, 2-story. North
Cheyenne, up 20 the minute, $1,000.
Five rotfns and sleeping porch.
finished basement garage for two
cars. we'll ON back porch. $3.50.
Sweeney
3ti Robinson Bldg Phone st5G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CRY REAL ESTATE loans: Tor years on
business or residenee property n Tulsa
At per cent interests no commission
principle payable any time after first
year or A. end OF five years: internAl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
GOOD BUYS I'm REAL ESTATE

W7OOW WW i y I'M ESE0GNNa I'D WU Il
o or
10
EasH month; o
6beautiu on North
Goodo o. Xanhusi 40x140;
frontvac North easonab term
addition; each
Fnelo 10 in $175O
honts with Win
form propet the southeast part Of
of VIII trade
cottage OF
choice Of
cresorm o o fine shade
CloeLn nonbG A real bargain
paymen
month $45O
Operm month
7room front south complete bathrooms double
South Side Call
rsandap o
osen South Main street basement hardwood floors
deer the whole property for SEE US RIGHT AWAY FOR PARTIC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20

FOR SALE HY OWN fpS.,, i,e room siriet.
10 modern bunraIow NB~Sd ns'shhSrpooa .
on tao car lines luono ivaa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-20
Il. G. CUNRJIEGGHAM

ROOM 21O PALACE BLDG,