davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
MARKET Street
CAUSEWAY TO BE
BUILT BY STATE
lCOnLInued From FlrsL paro !

N~ohtiuueu from First Page)
street and Sewer Department which
already had improved part Of tbe
Causeway, has suspended work on the
section nearest the city IN order ,ba,
the slate Highway Department NAV
TAKE up the project along more com
prehensive lines.
Ihe Causeway is the main road arterv
INTO Wilmington from lower Delaware
ana the Eastern Shore and Engineer
upham and the Highway Commission
ers desire II permanently improyed
Their action in taking 10 over not only
VIII provide a more substantial en-
trance to the city from the south than
the city would be able TO provide with
lts limited funds available for that nnr-
pose Dut VIII mean a saving 10 The
CITY OF much Of the money it was in
tended to expend on repairs of that
road.
Engineer Upham proposes 20 elevate
the Causeway above tidewater. so that
W VIII not be flooded even IN Tho
Christiana river Overnows lis banks
me road will be raised 10 feet above
It's present level at the highest poini
or the new grade. The M will be made
right on top Of the present roadway.
and The surface will be Of concrete at
least eight or ten inches thick 10
Withstand the heavy truck traffic.
The p, B. and w. Railroad Company
and Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company will raise their tracks cross
lns the Causeway to the new grade.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

I John Triplett. OF Hlndman, KY, anC
freeman Hogan. OF Detroit After sew
eral delays the Yankee soldiers and
boarded FIRST class train for Petrograd
accompanied by a wounded British
soldier.
We did not experience the slightest
delay until we reached the final Boil
shevik outpost near the Finnish bor-
der. where a i7-year-old boy was In
command. He refused TO permit us 10
cross the frontier until assured the
Firms opposite would receive us. This
obstacle oyercomeby a Finnish courier,
The baby Bolshevik" next issued this
ukase:
Your papers TO leave Russia may be
all right from the foreign Office but
they have not consulted me. l am in
military authority here I do not see
why anyone should be permitted 10
cross the border. You will have to re-
turn to Petrograd with a tralnload OF
Firms | am sending back. You cannot
leave Russia unless ! say So"
Just before the train pulled out for
Petrograd carrying 400 women. chill
dren and babies -penniless and weepinc
in disappointment because this whip-
persnapper commanders whim prevent
ed their escape-he SOftened under the
influence Of fatlery and agreed TO re-
lease us.
The entire party was stripped and
searched. inch by inch. Money. camera
credentials, letters and even propaganda
tracts and copies Of the wireless pro
posals to the Allies, which the Boil
sheVik foreign office had sealed up trI
prevent reaching The outside world.
were coniiscated. A. we left The room.
the BolsheNk officers surrounding the
table were eagerly grabbing for Ameri-
can bankn0tes taken from US. Thev
mad permitted us TO retain a few Boil /
shevik rubles, evidently considering
Them yalueless for connscation.
A two mile walk across the sand ear
'ying the wounded Engllshman. brought
NE party TO a bridge over which tbe
'lhnlsi authorities Hospitality received
IS ana hurried us Off TO the quarantine
amp at Ieruoki "a small town in, Fin
ana zz miles northwest Of Petr0grad).
once safely out OF the country one
y the American soldiers eloquently
proclaimed MS opinion Of BOlsheyik in
manner unprintable but which made :
great nit with a Finn soldier. The ,
alter stepped out OF group and ex- ]
laimed: ,
shake ON that Those are my senti-
rents. ! used TO live in America"
speedy release OF the party from mar-
milne was obtained through efficient
merlcan consular and diplomatic rep-
ssentatiNes. They also expedited INV
eturn to Paris, by way Of sweden.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
MRS. MARY ERWIN man

Mrs. Mary Erwin aged 50 years. died
Of general debility on Saturday at her
late home, No. SOL Jackson street. She
was the widow Of Henry Erwin.
Mrs. Erwin was born in Stanton. She
was an, active member OF the Protest
ant Episcopal Church.
Mrs Erwin always spent the winters
in this city but during the summer en-
joyed her home at Colonial Beach, Va.
Up until her return TO this city last
she took an active part in
everything.
Mrs. Erwin is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Julian B. Robinson and three sons
none OF whom live in this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the
residence OF her sOn-in-law, Julian +.
Robinson, No. sol Jackson street. In
terment will be in Old Swedes cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
FRIENDS HONOR F. A. HINcKLEY.

Tender and loving tributes were paid
at LongNood Meeting House, Chester
county, Pa. yesterday, TO the Rev.
Frederick A. Hinckley, late pastor Of
The First Unitarian Church. this city.
Four speakers told of pleasing and
interesting features Of the life Of Mr..
Hinckley The Rev. Anna Garlin Spen-
Ger. Of New York. spoke OF the religious
society Mr.. Hlnckley had formed at
Providence. r. l., many years ago.
Mrs. Catherine Hannum told Of Mr.
Hinckley's 90 years service as presiding
clerk OF the progressive friends of
LongNvood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Bond. formerly
Of Swarihmore College, told OF Mr..
Hinckley's life at Florence. Mass. and
his great loss that is his daughters
death from accident
Miss Emma Worrell, Of this city, re-
called Mr.. Hinckley's work in this city
and his connection with the Unitarian
Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
MYSTERY IN TINS AUTO SMASH.

Heceiving Word early today That a
Ford automobile had been wrecked at
State Road, and thinking that this car
might have been the machine owned
by the Augustine Paper Mills which
was stolen on Saturday night, Police
Captain Wardle detailed Officer Pierce
OF the motorcycle squad TO Stale Road.
but when the officer arrived there. no
car was to be found and on one had
heard Of any accident in that neigh
borhood
The car, which was stolen from in
front OF the Hotel dupont late Saturday
night has not been found.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
DEATHS.


CILNER-At Delmar, Del. on Tune
1913. Adaline Lowden. only child 30 y
l.. and Adde NJ. Culver, aged years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 a..
tend the funeral services at the residans/
OF her uncle, T. Il. Lowden. No 8 IVES
twenty seventh street, on Wedras,fa.
afternoon, June 4, at O'Clock Tnto,,,,s,,
at hlverview cemetery "
DANlkIS-ln this city, on June . 1oto
Catherine d., widow Of .Tocoh Toniais
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from tho rosi
dence Of her son-in-law. George Y 49,
son, NO. 125 Nandever avenue. Tnesda,
evening, June 3, at s O'Clock. Tntermen
az Townsend, Del, ON Wednesday mornine
GkEEN-ln this city. on June / 1oto
William j. Green. - i'i'
Relatives, friends and Bricklavers rrr,o,
are invited to attend the funeral fr.,n ~,
late residence. No. S11 South Harriso,
street, on Wednesday morning. Jnne 4 q,
o'clock Requiem mass nj 81 Eliza
beths Church. Interment M catbadra
Automobile
this city on Nav n
1919, Casper r.. Pennington. aged m vear,
Relatives. friends aud mamhers of AR,
.ouncil No, 154. n A. e., and Apoll
Castle, No. ., X. c. r.. are Invited fa ar
END the funeral from his late residence
No. 1923 Maryland avenue. on Tuesds,
'fternoon, June 3, az O'Clock Service
" wesley VI. r. Church at 2sn. Inter
nent hiverYiev cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEAns.

Mr. and Mss. II. 5. Vanguard, No. 3OOs
Monroe street celebrated their twentv-
NTH wedding anniversary on Memorial
pay A family dinner was given at
their home.
Many relatives and friends called al
the Vanguard home during the dav and
extended congratulations. Telegrams
expressing coed wishes and congraiula-
tlons We're received from friends Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Vanguard from many states.
number Of beautiful gifts were re-
celNed. The Scandinavian Society OF
which both Mr.. and Mrs. Vanguard are
members, presented them with a silver
tray.
MT. and Mrs. Vanguard have one child
daughter, Miss Mable Vanguard. who
assisted in entertaining the guests.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
$lOO FINE ON THIS
SUNDAY SLASHER

Thomas ~ Salisbury, Negro. was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
and to pay a fine Of 500 and costs by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning for assault and battery
on William Laney, another Negro. at
NO. 2O6 West Fifth street, yesterday.
William said he was about half
asleep in his own room when Salisbury
broke in the door and slashed him in
the fact with a knife. The cut was NOT
serious; Thomas had been causing con
siderable arouble about the house all
day, it was said.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
FOSTER-Kay

Miss Ada p Foster and Henry Kay
were married Wednesday evening at
Silverbrook NJ. L. Church by the Rev.
Elwood Jones. Miss Grace A. Foster
was maid-of-honor and Leroy Kramer
best man. The bride wore a blue trico-
tine travelling suit and blue georgette
crepe hat She carried a corsage bou-
quet OF sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. The maid-of-honor wore a blue
taffeta silk dress with hat to match
and carried a bouquet OF sweet peas.
After the wedding a reception was held
at the home Of the bride. No. 1916 Gill
pin avenue. Mrs. Francis Parvis play
ed the wedding march, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kay left later for a trip to Niagara
Fails.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
THIS AUTorsrs STORY TANGLED.

For operating an automobile with
out proper tags, Leroy Pratt, who was
on his way from Florida to New York
was fined $40 and costs BY Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning. Pratt said he lost the tags
in pulling through a marsh in The road
near Fredericksburg.
His EXCLAMATION of the swamp in the
road was verified by James Salisbury.
attorney who was in court. But Pratt's
entire story was not satisfactory 60 the
court.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
MANY AUTO CASES IN CoURT.

cleveland Cain, who WINS orr esIeu on
a charge OF speeding following a col
lision a Eleventh and Lombard streets,
was dismissed by Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning. the evil
dence falling to support the charge.
John Arenson was. fined S25 and costs
for speeding
The case Of John Oliver, charged with
operating an automobile without proper
tags, was continued until Friday. Oliver
says he made application for new tags
having lost the first ones. lie is repre-
sented by James Salisbury.
Elwyn C. Goodley was dismissed on a
charge Of making an improper turn at
Eighteenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
+ PARIS, June 2.-Russia under The die
tatorship OF agitaiors, is a land where
liberty is an unknown quantity. The
Bolsheyiki have surpassed even Car
ism In their efforts TO legallze control
or every one and everything. 10 is i'm
possible to buy a shirt, rent a hotel
room or go from one town TO another
ilve miles distant without permits from
the communists commissaries.
hussla IS now what the United States
would be II soap box orators could oust
the ordinary people from Washington
and replace the government with All
tators each OF whom would practice his
own theories without recognlzin- pre-
cedent, law or customs OF living. in an
effort to thrust reforms" down Tho
throats OF the people.
! entered Russia through the German
Bolsheviki front in Lithunia as the first
non-ofllcial penetrating this 'front.'
hitherto only German secret official
missions used this route-with an
open mind. After being passed under
guard from the post through rcglmental
division, corps and army slaffs-most
or which were composed OF ordinary
youths apparently without qualinca-
tlon for responsibility arrived at
Mascow Owing TO the fact that there
are no hotels / was obliged while still
and unshaved TO call on The
foreign minister and get a permit to
live there.
The Bolsheviki declare they do not
want foreigners inside the Soviet do
mainian. They had forbidden further
entry OF correspondents. but relented
and permitted me TO remain few days. |
Like every one in Moscow. ! had per /
feet liberty" except could not hire an
leave town, take photo |
graphs, visit factories or schools, rent
4 room, or see too much while I'M
guarded. The Bolsheyik leaders prom
sed 10 show me the constructive re- n
ults Of their system. such as factories
under communism, but they /
made evasion after evasion and failed
o show me anything other than pro- Il
uganda and how 10 interview leaders
over with big ideas as vet {
Taking advantage OF rumor in 4
Ioscow that American troops were a
from Archangel, I man n
ged TO obtain the release OF five G
merican prisoners OF war, confines I'm
loscow and being exposed to B6lshe- la
ism by means Of lectures. The proga-
anda however. did not deceive them. a
hey were: Bryant Hall. OF New York
enn Lcvsell. OF Mlninburg, Pa: Jens r
aursen, Of Marlette, Of Marlette. Mich. /: r
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
Ausfrians Get Peace Terms:
Hope Nation Will Not be Crushed

Continued From Pace
Only by the relief organized by Herbert Hoover b,v. w..
avoided absolute starvation" ~ ~ -
In conclusion Renner said:
on may rest assured that foremost wish ia. ACCORDING o
our strength and within boundaries 70
our and civilization We will cooperate to the fullest
extent IN the league of nations for peace " VIC e''
owmg translation OF Renners speech English and Jt.I
Ian Clemenceau asked if the had anv n,or- q
replied IN the negative. ~ " say iney
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
CLAIMS ARE SETTLED.
SO SCHOONER SAILS

Having settled all claims against the
schooner James w. Elwell, which was
attached off the Breakwater several
weeks ago while en- route for France
the American Union Line, owners. vera
enabled to secure possession of the
vessel late Saturday night. The vessel
left Lewes for France~early yesterday
morning
The boat was attached by United
States Marshal Martin j. Farrv on
claims amounting to more than $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
HOPKINS HAS HOME ron pREsFNr

sarah Collins, Negress, charging
Henry r. Hopkins, a Negro, with tres
pass, said in Municipal Court today
-that she had ordered Henry 10 vacate a
room IN her house, No. i0i6 Walnut
street, but he has refused to leave. in
sistlng on his right to remain there
until June %.
Judge Churchman dismissed Hopkins
with the advice to the complainant that
she must have the matter decided as !
holding-over tenant case before a mag
istrate.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
"I'LL TALK NOW"
CROWLEY TO OFFICER

Denney Crowley was sentenced to ter
days Imprisonment for vagrancy by
Judge Churchmap in Municipal Courl
this morning. While enlcer Andrew
Devenney was teslifying, Denney start
ed to explain his side Of it. Court or
1cer Mcdaniel told him that he would
be given an opportunity to tell his case
later. Crowley replied, "Ill talk now.H
He was then fined.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
DRANK wHsKEY IN PARK.

insisting on drinking whiskey out OF
bottle in Kirkwood Park yesterday,
and otherwise annoying persons in the
park, William Crossgrove was arrested
and charged with disorderly conduct.
lie was fined So and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
CONTINUE THESE CHARGES.

At the request OF Philip L. Garrett.
counsel for the defendant, the case OF
Joshua Laster. Negro. charged with as
sault and battery on Ella White, Ne
gress, was continued until Friday by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
The case Of Walter G. Collins. Negro,
charged with threatening bodily harm
on Daniel McGranary and disorderly
conduct was continued at his request
until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits:
To The Spirer Construction Companv
to erect a garage and an apartment AZ
Seventh and Thornton streets, to cost
$500.
To A. Diegiecomo to make alterations
at No. 1900 West Sixth street, to cost
$50.
To Simon Spire to make an addition
at Eighth and Locust streets, TO cost
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
BLUEBIRD CHR

The Bluebird Club met at the home
oi Miss Edna Murray. No. 22i Madison
street, on Thursday evening. The next
meeting VIII be held at Brandywine
springs Park, on next Thursday even
lng' II the weather permits. II not
the meeting will be held at the home
OF Miss Theresa Orth, No. 4O6 West
thirteenth street The club will give
a moonlight excursion in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
HaRTsoLE PUNCHED OFFICER.

When placed under arrest on Satur-
day night by Detective Mahoney on a
charge OF dsorderly conduct in Mar
ket street, Robert Hartsole tugged with
the officer and punched him, Mahoney
explained IN Municipal Court this
morning. Hartsols was fined 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
BROTHER AGAINST RRoTurp

Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning referred to Court officer
MCDANIEL for Investigation the case OF
William Dugan, charged by his brother
Joseph Dugan, with the larceny Of car
pet and rugs, valued at $50
William said that he was left a half
interest in the goods by his late moth
er
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
400 CHARTERS
ISSUED In MAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclai 10 Inc Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, June 2.-The total num-
Der Of charters issued by the State De-
parement during May was nearly 400
This is thought to be a record for one
month. The fees received by the State
will amount TO many thousands of dol
lars.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
TO ENTERTAIN GRADUATES.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rodney Sharp have
issued invitations to each member of
the graduating class Of Delaware Col
lege to be their guests at supper in
their garden at Gibraltar" at Z o'clock
on next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Baritone, who will appear in lyric
numbers at the fifth annual concert for
the benefit Of the building fund of the
Blind Shop this evening at the New
Century Club.
The fGlh annual concert for the bene-
NJ Of the building fund Of The Blind
shop will be given tonight in the New
Century Club. All the artists appear
ing on the program are blind. They
are all the products of schools for the
blind. The fine audiences which have
greeted them in the past, are a great
encouragement to their artistic devel-
opments. They are also A material
benefit to the work for fhe blind in
this community.
ihe program is a pleasing one. It is
earnestly hoped that a cordial support
VIII be given this concert.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
RECITAL AT HARRISON cHURcH.

A recital will be given in Harrison
Street NJ. E, Church tomorrow evening
for the benefit Of the church. by voice,
pipe organ and piano pupils OF Pro
fessor w. C. Highneld. assisted by Mrs.
Melvin Wright, elocutionst.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
FIRE DAMAGES Alto

The district fire companies respond
ed to an alarm Of fire from Box No. i42
at Causeway and Guthrie's Lane last
evening, when an automobile owned by
Frank J. Zebley, OF No. 1923 French
street, caught fire. The fire was trin-
ing
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
SETTLEMENT AFFAIRS

Miss Sarah w Pyle, head worker of
the, Peoples Settlement is attending
the COMMENCEMENT exercises OF North
field Seminafy.
The playground OF the Settlement
opened for the season on Saturday The
tennis courts are being used each day.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
TWO FINED FoR TREspAss.

Charged by Beulah Ray. Negress.
with trespassing. in her home. No ti27
orange street. Milton Twines, Negro.
vas hned 80 and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning.
George Sweeney was fined like
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
CHARGED WITH STEALING MILK

on a charge Of larceny OF a quart OF
milk, which had been lett at No. 224
King street by the Clover Dairy Com
pany early Sunday morning, Walter
scott was held in $500 bail for court by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Louise Brown, OF No. 1924 Ian
caster avenue, is spending a week with
her aunt In Brooklyn, n, Y.
Miss Marion Swayne, Of No. POOP JEFF
ferson street, spent the week end with
relatives at Milford.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
Liberty UnknOsUn in Russia

Following the first a TayIo based
results of his invita-
OF OF
determined Bosheyism
attempt conduct a by
The Bshek incidentally everything clothes
Evening journal., 1919-06-02
LEISTER-VAN HAY.

Miss Hattie NJ. Leister and John Her
man Van Hay were married by the Rev.
B. F. Jester at his home. No. sii du-
Pont street on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
tons will be offered those VINO arc
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

tFespassing on the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway property.
Evening journal., 1919-06-02

Real estate and farm lands will be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company @

while assisting in removing its con-
tents during a fire The unfortunate
man was well known in Canon City.
HAS RETURNED FROM
SoJouRN At GREELEY
Miss Jessie johnson. who has been
in charge of Miss Murphy's millinery
store at Greeley, Colo. for the past six
months returned TO Canon City Rd is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Johnson. S24 Rudd avenue until
the season opens again in August
LEAVES THURSDAY FOR
SAN FRANCISCO
Corp. d. C. Price will sieaye here on
Thursday for San Francisco where he
is planning to engage in business. His
father. for many years in theatrical
circles in New York. is at present a
resident of San Frtncisco where he is
manager OF the Aicaxar Theater. Corp.
Prices wife. tnee Miss Jessie Emmer-
son). will remain IN Canon City tenn
porariiy. but expects ultimately to Join
her husband n;he Pacific coast.
BUYS MACON AVENUE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom York have pur-
chased the little bunrsiow situated on
the southwest corner OF Tenth street
and Macon avenue from nonresident
parties. They will make II their home
as soon as IL Is remodeled slightly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. c. whittenberg occupy
the house at present.
ALL READY FOR
COMMUNITY CONFERENCE
The community welfare conference.
to be held at the Y. N c. A. parlors to-
morrow from 10 a. N. to 1880 p. m. is
not put on by any particular orsaniza-
,ion. All public spirited men and
women are invited TO attend and assist
In discussing the interests of the COM
munity re'ating to such topics as civic
Improvements. economic and indus
trial needs. mass singing and music.
religious cooperation and recreation
and health. Many communities are
devoting renewed attention TO these
themes. Lunch viii be served in the
"Y' dining room at noon by the Saint
Cecilia guild o. the Episcopal church,
at SO cents a ria'e. All who plan to
be present sfou d inform Mrs. T. NJ.
Harding this evening or early tomor-
row morning. Topics for discussion
will be presented briefly by local
speakers who have made a study of
the subjects, and every person present
will have opportunity TO join in the
informal discussion following.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-22

fell off horse last Thursday and had
his right army broken near the wrist.
He was taken to the ID. & II. G. hospi-
tai at Salida Thursday evening to
have the arm set. and is reported TO
be getting along nicely.
The lime quarry has closed down
work for awhile. The granite quarry
continues to do good business.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Permar, Mrs.
R, ID. Baker. son Elmer. daughter
Belle and little girl June were Sunday
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs. c, f.
Bakers OF Coaidale.
Mrs. Peathoud sons Waiter aud
Roy and daughter Sarah departed a
few days ago for Lincoln. Neb.. where
they expect to make the future
home.
Miss Jane Mccormick. Mrs, Dice,
Miss Ada Muehlbach. Miss Bessie
Dyer. Mrs. Dali. McCrory. Miss Ideli
Nccroy. Don NcCrory. Mrs. Niilie
Runph. Mr.. ana Nrs. Ray permAr and
Nr. and Mn. ". v. Hsndrtcks mo.
fors1 % : dance slvea>at tht weIls,
Win han last E511ay nisA1- ~ q.
t6one1G Ee4os< 4 1sllG1Rtn1 t119a
m ~ n 10ulRn1n lnX 1rr(1n