davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
TO open SECTION OF
PHILADELPHIA Pike
Stretch Between Claymont
and Harvey Road About
Ready
AUTOS MAY GET TO
USE III THIS WEEK

State Highway Engineer Charles NJ
Upham and Josiah Marvel, member OF
the State Highway Commission, on Sat
urday inspected the progress Of con-
struction Of the Philadelphia pike, with
the idea in mind OF having as much as
possible Of that rebuilt highway opened
to traffic.
Engineer Upham and the Highway
Commissioners have been urging the
contractors to speed pike construction
and hll in certain gaps with macadam
TO tide over winter traffic Some Of the
gaps Just north Of Wilmington, il has
been found, can be filled only at great
trouble and expense. and II has been
deemed best not TO abandon efforts to
open the southern section OF the pike
until It has been permanently built,
which will be early in the spring.
Il Is expected. however that the
section from Naaman's tea house at
ClaymOnt TO the Harvey road. about
three miles north Of Wilmington, will
be opened to public travel this week.
To open that stretch IL will be neces-
sary TO make two temporary nils with
crushed stone TO make the road passa-
BILE. The Harvey road, connecting the
pike and the Foulk road.
is an improved thoroughfare, and its
use as a detOur will enable autoists 10
avoid the horrible stretch of road now
in use between the F0ulk road and
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
FIND MAN FROZEN TO
DEATH ON CAUSEWAY

William II. German, proprietor Of a
wood yard along the causeway shortly
after 7 o'clock this morning, found
the lifeless body of a white man, aged
about 30 years, on the ground. The
police and coroner's ONCE were noti-
fed and the body was taken to the
morgue. Death, It is thought, was due
TO exposure.
Up to early this afternoon no one
had identified the body. although pa
trolmen who viewed II stated that they
thought it was that Of man known as
samuel Robinson. who had no home.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
LIEUT.. STEWART DIES
In WAR SERVICE

Lieutenant John Stewart. son OF
William Stewart. a grocer Of Concord
avenue and Monroe street. is reported
as having died in France on December
4 Of pneumonia. He was buried on
December 8 with full military honors.
Lieutenant Stewart was % years of
age and was connected with the Ord
mace Department. He enlisted last
spring, Joined at the University Of
Pennsylvania, where he was a student
Of the Wharton School Of Finance. II ne
had continued his studies until the
spring Of this year. he would have
graduated. He received his commission
a few days before November 1, when
he sailed
Lieutenant Stewart has another
brother In the service, Lieutenant VIII
liam Stewart. also in France. with the
59th Pioneer Regiment
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

The man who was with Roosevelt ai
the end was James Amos. a Negro, who
has been his personal attendant ever
since he was In the White House.
A slight conyulsion OF the colonels
face was noticed by Amos, who called
the muse.
Before the funeral az Christ Church,
there will be a service az the house.
The family wants no flowers TO be sent
By outsiders and desires that the ser
vices both at home and In church be
private.
Mrs. Richard Derby, daughter OF the
colonel. has started from Aiken, 5. C..
w. Emlen Roosevelt. cousin, was
among tio arrivals at Sycamore Hill,
during the morning. Others were Mrs
Douglas Robinson. a sister; Theodore
ID. Robinson. a nephew; Joseph Bishop,
OF New York. an old friend and ElOn H..
Hooker former treasurer Of The Pro-
rressiye party. Cablegrams were dis
patched 20 Kermit Roosevelt, who Is IN
France and 30 Theodore Jr.. who is
with the Americans In Germany.
The place where Colonel Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
CATCH THESE IN CRAP RAID.

The case of Hulett Lilly, charged with
keeping a gaming table at No. iii9 Eliza
beth street, and the cases Of George A.
Washington, William Thomas. Lonnie
B. Clark, Archie Kenney, Henry Will
Iiams, George Morris and Lut. er /.
johnson, charged with playing crap,
were continued by Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court this morning, until to-
morrow morning. All are Negroes and
were taken in a raid on the Elizabeth
street home late Saturday night
Hullett and johnson are represented
by Philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
NO TIME NOW FOR
SCHOOL FR0LICS

The High School pupils did not take
time fofthe weekly assembly exercises
today Both teachers and pupils are
making extra efforts TO catch up on
the schedule Of studies, after the loss
OF time from seye al causes this au-
tumn. They are doing well, and gain
ing ground rapidly in their race against
lost time.
There viii be a basketball game on
saturday afternoon. al o'clock. be-
tween the West Philadelphia II gl
boys team and the Wilmington High
boys tam, in the High school annex,
this city.
The Wilmington High girls basket
ball team has challenged two or o. ae
teams for a game on Friday aftern' IA.
but has not yet received q reply. rhey
hope to have the game
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
LACEY KILLED WHERE
HIS BODY WAS FOUND

out where the llfeless body was found
at daybreak.
At the time the trio passed the spot.
they were enr0ute to the homes Of
the two young women along the river
road. The man who operated the car.
their friend, returned along the road
alone later and passed the body. They
thought at that time that the man was
intoxicated and not seeing any signs
Of an automobile, they thought nothing
Of the affair until they heard Of the
murder on the following day.
The supposilion now held by some OF
the officers at work on the case is that
Lacey was assaulted at or near the
spot where he was found, that the rock
used was taken from the roadway
Continued on PAGE two.l
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

That Howard " Lacey, the taxicab
operator who was murdered on New
Years night, was killed at or near the
SPOT where the body was found and
That he expired some time after fl
o'clock is the opinion Of the state and
city authorities who are at work on
The case. This belief is borne out by
two women and a man, who at fl
o'clock rode along The roadway where
Lacey's body was fOund-at daybreak.
All three saw the man reclining against
; a rock with blood streaming down his
face.
For obvious reasons, the authorities
are Withholding the names Of these
three persons, but each has been in
ierviewed and taken TO the scene. All
ageed on the same facts and pointed
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
Foap coNresrs NEwnERRrs ELECTION.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jaa Henry Ford today the
petition for Of contest of the election Of
Truman H.. NeNberry United States Senator.
Fraud and Of money are charged by
Ford no declares recount VIII show he
10000 ballots ,or Ford Newberry
plant alleges Ford declares this fraud made because
nearly all the election boards in the 2oo Michigan election districts
made Republicans many them Intense partsans Of
Nevbcrry"
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
DR.. ALBERT H. RAUB
dies OF PNEUMONIA
DeceasedWas Son Of Former
President Of Delaware
College
CONNECTED WITH
FHILA. SCHOOLS

DR.. Albert H. Raub, aged 80 years. a
son Of the late Dr.. Albert n. Raub, for
merly president Of Delaware College,
died Saturday evening at his home, No.
2O35 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The
deceased had been i'll for about a week.
and pneumania was the cause OF his
death.
The deceased was assistant superin-
tendent Of the public schools Of Phila-
dclphia, having been elected 10 that
position in 1915. Previous to that he
he4 been connected with the Quaker
CT schools in an executive capacity
for many years.
DR.. Raub was born in Kutztown,. Pa.
and moved TO Newark with his parents
when his father became connected with
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
BRITISH CABINET RESIGNS.

BY the United Press
LONDON jan 6The entire British cabinet has formally
signed request Premier Lloyd George to avoid com2ca
tons selection ministry the Express announced 10
day exercise the functions of their
Office until appointed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
HOUSE FAyoRs sl0oOOo.OOO ron sraRv1Nc rEopIrs.

WASHINGTON Jan 6-The House appropriations committee
today reported fyorab resolution appropriate sooomo
feed the starving peoples Europe requested by President
Wilson The resolution however differs IN form frn
the suggested by Secretary the Glass
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

C'ouND-A RING ON vANDEvER AVE
'fl car. Owner may have same by
~ IS ADVERTISEMENT jan0-2t
~ Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

lor, died at his home in Ruhpolding
Bavaria. Saturday night, following an
illness Of six days, a Munich dispatch
today deported.
Won Hertling was born in Darmstadt
in 1913. He was a member Of the Reich
stag from 1875 to 1912. and was appoint
ed Chancellor in October. 1917. succeed
ing Dr. Georg Michaels. He resigned
just a year later.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
KUROPATKIN AND
BRUSTLOFF ARE
REPORTED SLAIN
BOIsheUiks Deny Responsibility for
Death of Former Russian Army
General. Poles and Germans Agree
to Cease HOsfilities. Prince August
Wilhelm Goes to Work. Count
Won Hertling Dead
By The United press

By The United Press.
y STOCKHOLM, Jan. 6.-Genersl Brush
icff. former commander in chief OF the
Russian armies. has been killed at Mos
COW. according to reports received here
Today.
A dispatch from Bergen stated that
General Kuropatkin, who commanded
me Russian armies in the Russo-Ja-
panese war, had been murdered Boil
sheviks. the dispatch said, deny respon-
sibility for his death.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
By The United press.

HF the OlltfQ PieSS.
ROTTERDAM. Jan. 6.-Poles and Ger
mans have agreed to cease hostlities
following a Joint conference at Hohen-
salza, according TO the Berliner Zeituns
Am Nlittag.
The newspaper said the meeting was
held Thursday between representa-
tives OF the Poles and delegates from
Hohensalza, Posen, Bromberg and
Gnesen.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

A feeling OF security goes win
GLOVER DAIRY MiIK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
By the United press.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 6.-Prince Au-
gust Wilhelm, fourth son OF the former
Kaise-, has obtained a job with the
Benz Automobile Company, according
20 a Berlin dispatch today.
August Wilhelm was reported to have
been wounded IN December, 1914, when
the French shelled his motor car near
Rheims That so far as available rec
ords show, Is his chief claim TO fame.
The dispatch failed 10 mention what
kind Of a job he had taken.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
TOpAYs TEMPERATURE.
suN ANn TInEs.
LOST AND FOUND.

High water ..... 300 p. NJ. 3.25 A. NJ.
Low water .... 9.i0 A. NJ. 1920 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pssteurized and pure.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

BY The Uniled Press.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. Count George
von Hertllng, former German Chancel-
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, rising temperature
Tuesday; fresh north winds
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
TOWN TOPICS
MINING MAN HERE-W

MINING MAN HERE.-W. F. Cor don. mining man from Ray, is stop ping at the Commercial hotel.
 FLAGSTAFF MAN IN CITY.-Dr. E, $. Miller of Flagstaff is spending a short time in this city at the Conner cial hotel
 FORMER RESIDENT IS HERE- Charles F. DeMund, former resident of this city, has arrived to spend a month here with his brother, H. P. De- Mund
 COWBOY JONES ARRVEs-"Con boy Jones, printer and metal eXpert arrived in the city yesterday for a short visit. The visitor is one of the most widely known men in the profession.
 FURLOUGH ENDS-Nelson Morris left this week to resume his naval du- ties at San Diego, after spending d 15- days furlough with his parents at 1920 East Jefferson street.
 RED MAN WANTS AlO.-John kluckoW of 227 South Central avenue desires to get into communication with members in Phoenix of the Improved Order of Red Men in order that he may get their help in securing work here.
 HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE.-Thos. H. Britts charge of desertion against his wife, Mrs. Mary c. Britt secured him divorce in Judge Lyman's divi- sion of the superior court yesterday. The BrittS were marIsed in 1914
 NORTHERN PEOPLE VTSITING.- C. W. Fairchild and family of WinsloW are guests at the Jefferson hotel while visiting Phoenix Among other people from the northern part of the state who are stopping at the same hotel are Miss Pearl smith and her sister, of Flag staff
 CAPT AND MRS. ABBOTT LEAVE Captain and Mrs. Lyle Abbott, who have been visiting the relatives of Cap tain Abbott since his discharge from the service at Camp Travis. will leave ! this morning for Prescott where Cap tain Abbott will again associate him self with the management of the Jour nal Miner.
 MONTHLY MEEETlNG.-The reg uiar monthly meeting of the board Of managers of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Association, Ari- l zona branch, will be held Monday, Jan uary 6, at D. m. at the School Admin l istratiOn building, North First avenue ] WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE-Mrs. Anna Riddell secured a divorce from Mac | Laren Riddell yesterday on the ground | of assertion. The couple married in May, 1915, Riddell leaving his wife in | December 1916. The decree was signed | by Judge Stanford.
 TOLLESON GIN DRAWING.-Th, ] following names were drawn vesterda, at the Tolleson gin of the Southwes Cotton company. and may deliver thre,
 bales each of cotton, January II: H 1 A. Sanderson, A. C. and C. compan, and Strawn brothers
 RETURNS TO SERVICE-John r | German of the |. s. navy left last nigh
 for Balboa Park, San Diego, where h.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BORN

WYDELL-To MT. and Mrs. Wydell on December 31, 1918, at the Deaconess
 hospital annex, a son who has been named Angus Theodore. The father, who was a mechanical foreman at the steel works at Cary. Indiana, enlisted in the tanks corps and was injured in the storm at sea that wrecked the transport Otranto and is at present | in a hospital at Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
. BIG HOUSE BARGAIN

My new Groom bungalow with all the built-in effects must be disposed of at once. Am leaving Phoenix in the next few days and will accept any reasonable price or terms. Hundreds of dollars can be saved on the invest ment. This property will rent well and willpay for itself in a few years. l will be at the house Sunday afternoon from to o'clock. Come out and look it over. S01 \. 5th Ave Or can be found at the Nendome Hotel other times.
 VIM. SHAW
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Moses Haqqard.

Moses Haggard died at , o'clock Thursday morning. January ,, of pneu monia preceded by influenza. He was g years Of age and was ill for five days.
 Mr, Haggard was born in Missouri He came to this valley a few years ago. He leaves d wife and six chil- dren, two sisters, two brothers. ana his parents, who all are residents ol this city.
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the J. T. Whit ney undertaking chapel. Burial will bC in Gresnwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Mrs. Kane Jas taken ill week ago Saturday with her second attack of in fluenza. Her parents Mir. and Mrs. H. NJ Sykes of Wilcox. were with her during her illness.
 Mrs. Kane was known as very charming young woman, with a pleas ing personality, and was d contributor of short stories to several magazines Besides her husband, she leaves two children, a boy of [ and girl of f.
 Funeral services will not be held un- til the recovery of Mr. Kane, who IS suffering his second attack of influen- ga at St. Joseph's hospital
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

While the war seems to be over, we still are a long distance from pre-war conditions and most likely will be for some months to come.
 From our view point the paving of streets on which our tracks are located might be suspended for some time at least.
 We trust that we will not be obliged to discontinue, (for even a short season. service we are rendering to the patrons on the Second Avenue line; also, that they may not have the same experience that our former patrons on the Grand Avenue line arc now cx- periencing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BOOSTS LONG STAPLE
 IF ARIZONA ID All

Harry L. Shedd, secretary of the Phoenix Rotary club, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shedd in Riverside, California. He is occupying all his spare time, while there, with boosting the Salt River valley and Phoenix.
 A news story in the Riverside Press tells how enthusiastic AIr. Shedd is over the prospects of this city and vicinity and how ardently he boosts To- cal grown long staple cotton. MT Shedd has always been a booster of Phoenix, and everywhere he goes he leaves a good impression of this country.
 Mr and Mrs. Russell Shedd and Mrs Harry L. Shedd accompanied Mf Shedd.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Notice to inc Public in Gen eral and Particularly Our
 Patrons on the Second Avenue, Fillmore and
 Fifth Avenue Line Which Line May Be Temper arily Abandoned in the
 Near Future

The City Commission is about to order Fillmore Street paved in the near future. In case paving is ordered on this street. 1t will be necessary for us to rebuild our track on Fillmore Street, and prob ably on Fifth Avenue between Fillmore and Roosevelt Streets.
 As we are in no position to re- build our track under present con ditions, we greatly fear that we will be obliged to temporarily abandon it until some future date.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Funeral of Ruth E. Hanlen

Funeral services for, Ruth E. Hanlen, who died at J16 North Eleventh street. will be held Monday afternoon at , o'clock at the H. NJ. Maus chapel. 311 North First avenue. Burial will be in Greenwood
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
- -U7---77----------- WEATHER FORECAST.

Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Sunday and Monday fair; not so cold in east portion.
 Southern California;: Fair, light frost
 West Texas Sunday and Monday fair. no decided change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Trusting that the property hold CTS along Fillmore Street will be not too insistent upon the City Commission on ordering this street paved, and that the matter may be deferred for some time, we are
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Funeral of Edwin A. Howard

Funeral services for Edwin A. How ard, Sr who died yesterday. at hi, home at Cave Creek, at the age of ST years, will be held Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel of H. NJ Maus, 3l1 North First avenue Rev W. $. Buchanan will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Local Weather Yesterday

3 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, fl degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1, 41 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, .06 inch. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 0.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, 06 inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

The question of securing neces- sary materials at reasonable or normal cost is still serious ques- ton with us as some railroad ma terials are hard to secure, and the prices still remain about the same as during the war period.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
OBITUARY
Death of Mrs. O. A. Kane

Death Of Mrs. o. A. Kane
 Mrs. 0. A. Kane, wife of o. A. Kane cashier of the Occidental Life Insur- ance company. died Friday afternoon at her home on East Moreland street
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Miss H Hewlett, Mrs. D. M. Gillian, C. F. Nettleton, Phoenix; T. G. Norris, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CHANGES LAW OFFICES

Loren Vaughn changed his law offices January l, from 313 to 3O1-302, just across the hall, Fleming block. His new telephone number is 1799 n
 Eichenbroner's Orchestra Phone 2256. Phoenix. AriZ. 1-bn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

is stationed. after spending a 15-day i furlough in this city at the home of his mother. Mrs NJ. German, 1204 East
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
BUFFALO. N. Y. PEOPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Ralph E. Patten of But-
 talo, N. Y, are Phoenix guests and will probably take up permanent resi-
 dence here Mr. Patten was for many years identified with the automobile business in Buffalo. He is delighted with the climate, though the old tim = CTS tell him that they never saw quite
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

(Adv )
, 1919-07-26
THE MAYAGUEZ TRAGEDY.

It seems almost incredible that the cine
tragedy in Mayaguez should become
clouded by the arrest Of an individual
or individuals whose innocence is appar-
ent in any community that is not over
wrought with sorrow and excitement.
The blame for the loss of 50 innocent
lives can be placed on no one in p%articu-
lar but rather TO the indifference of every
, 1919-07-26

one to the ordinary precautions Tor the
safety of human life.
Mayaguez has suffered too much loss
of life and property to be criticized and
the whole island extends sympathy for
her suffering.
But what happened in Mayaguez may
happen at any time in almost any city in
the island where there are moving pic
ture shows. Not many months ago a
moving picture exchange man made GER
tain statements in New York regarding
the kind of theaters Porto REQ showed
moving pictures in. He stated that NOV
ing picture shows were run in barns, Shacks
and other undesirable places and made
statements which were considered high
ly ur complimentary not o ly to the NOV
ing picture theater managers in Porto
Rico but which reflected on the pnbllc
itself for patronizing such place. He
was heartily censured here by an irate
and offended community. The Maya
guez tragedy was not needed to prove
the truth of his statement. The only
thing that will prevent the occurrence OF
tragedies similar to that at Mayaguez is
the enactment Of more stringent regula-
tions to control all public places such as
theaters and the more rigid enforcement
of laws and regulations which already
exist. The loss Of sc innocent lives, most
of them children, is too nigh a price to
pay for a lesson that is not learned .-P02-
to Rico Progress.
, 1919-07-26
Company Street Emporium.
Price List For Groceries
ex S. S. Guiana

Table Butter per ID. Scot, Cow Brand
Butter per Id. 40ct., Lard per ID. 40ct.
Sardines per tin Get, Fresh Herrings pei
tin 17ct, Smoked Herrings per ID. 16ct.,
Picked Herrings per ID. 10ct., Alewives
per Id. 12ct., Black Eye Peas perlb. 12ct.
Split Peas per Id. 12ct., Black Scale Fish
per lh. 16ct., Swiss Cheese per ID. Scot,
Macaroni per lb. 25ct., Vermicelli per ID.
25ct., Peters Cocoa half ID. tin 25ct.
Vienna Sausage per tin 17ct., Potted Meat
per tin 7ct., Oysters per tin 22ct., Carrot
per tin 25ct., Asparagus per tin 35ct.,
Royal Baking Powder 20ct., Davis Bak-
ing Powder I5ct., Octagan Soap Set,
Starch perlb. let, Silver Paper Sausage
per ID. Scot. Clear Pork per h., 40ct.,
Cneeda Biscuits per pack l0ct.
Enterprise and Ballantine Beer,
Enterprise Stout.
BORNN'S BAY RUM
at 15c. per half bot.
Christiansted. 25th July 1919.
M. A. PRETTO.
, 1919-07-26
Advertisement.

RIDS are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the adj
ministration Of the Christiansted MUM
cipal Hospital for the month of August
1919. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, in case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital,
Christiansted.
After July 9th, no bids will be con
sidered.
All supplies to be of the best quality.
Wheat flour, 50 lbs; Corn Meal, SIS
lbs; Rice 100 lbs. Sugar 300 lbs; Table
butter, so lbs; Cooking butter, IS lbs;
Lard, 35 lbs. Irish potatoes 300 lbs. Meat
(Beef, Mutton, Pork, J 400 lbs. Salt fish, go
lbs; Tea, 3 lbs; Quaker Oats, so lbs;
Cream of Wheat, 70 lbs; Beans and
Peas, 50 lbs. Onions; 20 lbs. Kerosene
Oil, 70 gallons; Matches l gross; Soap 112
lbs; Lubricating OIL 2 gallons.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. l. Of us,
A., July 21st 1919.
j. C. DUBOIS
Inspector Municipal Hospital.