davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
70 PER CENT. Of
CITY MILK COMES
FROM SICK COWS
Government Investigators
So Declare in Survey Re-
port Just Filed
new DAIRY ORDINANCE AND
inspectors RECOMMENDED

Members Of tho Board OF Health at
their meeting Yesterday afternoon re-
ceived the report OF the recent milk
survey made in this city by govern
ment investigators through the CO.
operation OF Miss Laura Judd Bryant,
home demonstration agent; the Board
OF Health, the Homeopathic Hospital
authorities and the Motor Corps OF the
Red Cross. The Investigators express
the belief that fully 20 per cent. Of the
cows supplying this city with milk are
tubercular. In addition 10 was pointed
out that % samples tested were below
the state standards, while 30 were be
low the requirements OF The city laws.
in addition a number OF the bottles
found with milk in them also con-
tanned bugs, straw and other sediment
showing they had not been washed
thoroughly. Recommendations Of the
investigators are as follows:
Reorganization Of the Board Of Health
with an experienced health officer plac-
cd in charge. and given the financial
and moral support OF City Council and
citizens.
Appointment Of city milk INSPECTORS
on their qualifications as milk in
speciOrs alone.
The adoption OF new .aliry ordi-
nance prescribing the eecuirements
that must be observed by an ice cream
plants. milk-handlinB places and farms
producing milk for the Wilmington
trade, and giving 10 the Board OF. Health
the necessary facilities % see that .hey
are enforced.
The establishment OF a city labora-
tory properly equipped 70 analyze milk,
milk products, etc.
The report OF the investigators as
submitted 10 the Board Of Health is as
follows:
Dairy Ordinances and Regulations.
The city milk ordinance now In force
was originally adopted in 1928, with
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Shield OF HONOR
IN ANNUAL session
Grand Master John Gauber
Made Report at Meet
ing Today
TO ELECT OFFICERS
THIS AT TERNOON

The thirty-second annual meeting OF
the Grand Lodge, Shield OF Honor, was
held today I'm the lodge rooms at No
s3i Market street. Representatives were
present from the four lodges in the
state, Corlnthian Lodge. No. 4; Della
ware Lodge. No. 2; Brandywine. No,
Z. and Clayton Lodge.
The morning session. at fl O'Clock,
was devoted to reports Of officers and
other routine business. The election
Of officers viii be held during the after
noon session from TO o'clock. In
finished business will be taken up this
evening. The Grand Lodge Will not
hold a banquet this year, owing TO the
death OF Grand Master John 5. Bradley
in February Of this year.
The Grand Lodge officers during the
past year have been: Grand, master,
John Gauber: senior grand master, ].
Willis Hathaway; junior grand master,
]. Frank McElwee; grand secretary,
Ferdinand Clement; grand treasurer
JOHN +. Beckett; grand chaplain, W.
w. Sitter; grand inside guard. Robert
Barnett, Jr.: grand outside guard,
George VI. COale.
Supreme Master r. William Arnold
OF Baltimore. presided at the annual
meeting. There were visitors present
from New Jersey and Pennsylvania
lodges.
Grand Master John Gauber read his
annual report. which in part follows:
"Since our last meeting the Grim
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
RIVETERS WALK OUT
At HARLAN PLANT
Many Draw Pay and Leave
Because Of Dissatisfac-
tion Over Wages
PAY is FIXED BY
MACY BOARD RULE

Dissatisfied with the salary they are
now receiving, most Of the riyeters'
holders-on and heater boys employed
at the Harlan plant drew their pay
during the past two days and left to
seek employment at other plants. Ihe
heater gangs are now being paid by the
day and they desire TO return TO piece
work, claiming they can make much
more money under That system.
Officials OF the company claim that
they have no jurisdiction in the mat
ter. They point out Nat although the
federal adjustment bOSrd, known as
The Macy Board, is now out OF eNis-
tence the wages ruling OF the board IN
der which the shipyards arc now work
ing, was continued until next october.
There is nothing for them to do, the
officials claim, but to live up to the
Macey Board schedule OF wages, over
which the riyeiing gangs are dlssat-
SIZED.
Just how many men left the Harlan
plant this week could not be learned,
but 10 is understood TO be about 300.
some of these 10 was stated. after draw
Ing their time returned to work and
were re-employed. Other plants In
Philadelphia. Chester and other places
70 is said are paying exactly the same
wages to the riyeting gangs as the local
plant.
The minimum scale for rivetlng gangs
under the Macy board findings Is $500
Tor a day Of hours. There are three
men to divide this money. the riveter
getting the largest share. the hOlder-on
The next largest and the heater boys
The smallest portion.
- The Harlan plant is working on gov
ernment Jobs. The work at present is
in such shape that other workmen are
not affected by the riveters quitting,
but In case the trouble should con-
tinue for month or longer, 10 would
likely handicap other workers consld-
erably.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
NO CALLS TODAY ON
DOWN EAST PHONES
Linemen Join Ranks o (
5000 Striking Telephone
Operators
NO SETTLEMENT
IN SIGHT FOR BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass, April i6.-United
Prcss-The 5000 telephone operators on
strike in New England were Joined by
900 inside telephone workers and line
men here, who walked out at noon to-
day.
The union officials said that previous
TO the walkout at noon press associa-
ton wires would be plugged in so
that the business Of these organizations
might proceed uninterrupted.
Advertisements for operators to MI
the places Of the striking operators ap-
peared in morning newspapers. Union
leaders predicted that the company Will
be unable TO obtain operators and that
II inexperienced girls are employed,
they will be unable TO master the COM
plicated switchbOards.
The striking forces settled down to-
day, apparently with all plans laid for
an extended fight. The strike was be-
ing conducted in an orderly manner and
without spectacular methods. Pickets
appeared at all exchanges today and
pairolled the streets near by.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
AMER|CA-ENGLAND
AGREED ON Peace,
GEORGE DECLARES
Premier Tells Parliament
Indemnity on Huns Will
be Easy One
NO RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIAN S0VIETS

LONDON, April G-OUnited Press).-
There Is a complete understanding on
fundamental questions Of the peace
settlement. Premier Lloyd George de-
clarcd In addressing Parliament this
afternoon. lie said 70 Is not true that
American and Europe are at variance.
Pointing out The difficulties OF ef-
fcciing peace, the Premier said COM
plete breaking up is threatened In
Russia, Austria and Turkey.
"rhero Is no authority throughout
Russia" he said "The question OF
recognition OF the Soviet government
has never been proposed or discussed" ="
Lloyd George declared amidst an out
burst Of cheering That the indemnity
Will be an easy one" lie asked that
the delegates. 'vho are trying 90 do
their best" be left in peace because
their work Is not over and is still full
OF perils 10 all"
"a stern and Just peace, but not a
vlndictlve peace Is wanted" declared
The premier. II am going back "a
Paris and must have The fullest con
/ iidence Of Parliament"
/ The premier said the Allies had
agreed unanimously not 10 publish the
peace terms unit lthey had been dis
cussed
"The Internal condition IN Russia does
not justify a gigantic military enter
prise" said Lloyd George. II would
rather leave Russia 90 the Bolshcviks
until see a way out than TO have
Britain bankrupt 70 Is my earnest
conviction that Intervention was the
greatest act OF stupidity"
LLOYD George pointed out that Russia
would be most dihlcult 20 conquer and
would require huge armies FOR the
task
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
WILSON TO STAY
UNTIL HUN SIGNS

PARIS, April iG.--Unitcd Press.-Tho
German peace delegation, officially
ordered 90 Versailles ON April 2J, will
follow tho route over which their
armies marched 10 the gates OF Paris
In 1911, Il was learned today.
hut the enemy, as In 1911, viii not
enter Paris. They VIII be forced to
skirt the city and proceed directly TO
their quarters I'm Versailles.
The Germans, numbering about f75,
will arrive in Cologne, whero they VIII
take a special train. They will be
whirled toward Versailles through
scenes of devastation wrought by Ger
man hands-possibly under direction OF
some OF the minor officials in the party
They will pass Liege, the first city TO
suffer from Hun frilhtfulness; Namur
and Mauheuae, where the doughty Hell
qians held the Germans at bay until
the British and French could organize
resistance In their rear; Charleroi, wher1
Sir John French's "eontemptibles'
fouqht and died; the great Hindenburg
J line defenses; the battlefield of the
Sommc-an with their memories OF
death and carnage, or heroism and OF
civilization at stake.
Arriving i'm Versailles the Germans
win be guariercd In the Hotel Reser-
,oirs and the Hotel Petit DC Val. These
steps were taken 20 prevent their
sirnying into Paris lest ''unforunate IN
ridcnfS should occur" They VIII be
read the tcNt Of the peace by Premier
Clemcnccau.
On or about May f0-the annitersar,
of the treaty of Frankfort, which ended
the -Prussian war in fS9i-tho
world will see the state or war re-
moved aud peace proclaimed or the
G.crmans may be given - hours notice
of a rupture of the armistice n they re-
fuse To sign. such seems 20 be the
present program, as outlined in French
circles today.
II has been definitely determined. Il
was said. that only the actual signing
OF the treaty will take y aco In the
Hall of Mirrors at Paris.
While there has been no Official con-
lirmation that time limit will he
CONTINUED on Page III
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
WILSON 5 BIGGEST
PROBLEMS AWAIT.
HIS RETURN HOME.
Will Call Congress, Then
Appeal to People to Save
Nations League
HOME PROBABLY ABOUT
The Middle OF MAY

WASHINGTON. April &c. - United
Press. President Wilson's return home
next month VIII nnd him faced with
some OF the most difficult tasks Of his
political career.
And his present plans promise him
little rest until the peace treaty with
the League OF Nations covenant em-
bodied is ratified by the Senate. As
nearly as can be assured IN the moro
or less unsettled state OF things, his
program viii shape up about thus:
he viii remain in Paris 10 sign FOR
the United states The peace treaty With
Germany lie Is extremely deslrous %
doing this If agreement IS reached
promptly.
lie hopes 90 sail early in May and
plans 10 announce the date OF the extra
session Of Congress lust previous 60
sailing. n he can leave Brcst as early
as May 3 an extra session for May l2
Is expected Allowing FOR nine DAYS
on Tie ocean and day for organiza-
| ton OF the new Congress. the President
would be able 20 deliver his messag,
/ May i3 his lucky NUMBER.
But his sailing Is expected 20 be de
7 laycd until The middle OF May max
Ing The extra session call more ukol,
for May ~ or 20. lie plans % writ
his message on the peace treaty while
on the ocean. Whether nc VIII d.
liver two messages. one on Me pence
treaty Immediately upon his return
and a second one on the state OF the
Union shortly afierWard has not been
decided 10 appears likely be Will de-
liver both at the same time as de-
plriment heads, Secretary Baker. Dan
icls, Lane and Chairman Hurley OF the
shipping Board. have promised 30 have
proposals for ,the army. navy. interior
and merchant marine programs rcspcc-
lively ready when CJngess rec0nyenes.
Immediately after delivering his mes
sage 70 Congress, the President max go
TO The country and appeal for raifca-
ton OF the treaty including the league
OF nations covenant This trip, as now
CONTINUED on Page Eleyen.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
NOR'EASTER KEEPS
PLANES ON Shore
Transatlantic Flight De-
layed Another Day
by Storm
GALE RIPS THE
ATLANTIC COAST

ST. JOHNS,>N. T., April iG.-United
Press. The northeastward blizzard
which swept the entire New Foundland
coast during the night, was abaiins To-
day. but a 7O-mile gale continued to
blow. making the start Of the trans
Atlantlc airplane hight impossible
The ground was covered win ,, snow
This morning and although ihe WIZ
was slowly subsiding, mechanics at ul5
acrodrome. at 'ul9i I1
Midi neld were having difficulty IN nolu-
ing down the portable sarase .,,,r,
The men worked through the entre
,i-bt making the Marlinsyde plane Sc
cure GUY ropes and tent stakes were
continuaily pulled from the water
soaked ground by the heavy gale. Inus
rar no damage has been done to either
ina Hawker or Morgan machines.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Why Shall Subscribe To
The Victory Liberty Loan
BY MAYOR JOHN w. LAWSON.

Mayor John w. the following reason WHY o"'
Deawaren subscribe literally the Victory loan ~
FirstBcause country into the war TO hep san ~
plete victory. - a. .,Ao-, .hs-.
Allies have won e uos Z .S,
requiring sum OF ones " p-
victory. .,...-, r.o ,,r hsva
perfect that N0poy' We VIII HO a0
fulfilled the s.. 80, have ~, "a, been
Fourecause many incurred by us nave not YET Oen
paid. 49,. ovr.,ses sri "a bs ncurred
yiefor a complete one
put our country IN posuon 10 MAINTAIN us
n-orer niaee among the nations OF the whole world
what country and viii be 70 US we esch
patriotism stand by and help II 10 the
hest of means ability.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
JURY GIVES VERDICT
TN DROWNING CASE

Tho Jury enpanneled last night by
Coroner Bullock in the case OF the
man thought 10 be NJ Moran, whose
body was found floating In the Christi
ana river on sunday, returned a YER
diet OF death by drowning. The body
Of the man was buried at F1rnhurst
today. no one having claimed 1t.
owing 20 the absence Of two wit
nesses the inquest in the case OF Rob
ert Robinson, the Negro, who was
found dying -on the pavement at Front
and Orange streets early last sunday
morning, was continued until tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
LIMERICK UNDER
MARTIAL LAW NOW
British Troops With Full
War Equipment in Pos
session Of Streets
MACHINE GUNS AT
STRATEGIC POINTS

DUBLIN. April i6.-united Press
The city OF Limerick was virtually in a
state u seige today, following esiaD-
Ilshmen; OF martial law in that dis
trici ...-..
British troops with full war equip
ment were IN possession OF the streets.
Barbcd wire entanglemenis had been
erected at bridges and military passes
we're necessary 70 enter or leave The
,liy. 'Machine guns had been placed
it strategic points. Armored cars
we're being used for patrol work.
The city was cut of from all inter
'ourse with surrounding districts and
ear was expressed Of a food shortage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
PRESERVE HILBIBBER MINERALS

From Fred Hilbibber, who is about
to leave Wilmington, the Society OF
National History OF Delaware has re-
ceived a sift Of his collection Of min
erals.
Alfred D. Poole was absent from the
society meeting on Monday evening
Henry NJ. Candy presided in his stead.
10 was decided to incorporate the or
ganizatlon under the name which it
now bears.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
LARGE QUARTERS
FOR CHEMICAL FORCE

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit to John +. Healy and Son
TO make alterations TO the old Arling-
ton Mil property at Nandevcd avenue
and. Thatcher street for the dupont
Powder Company TO cost S3350O. Tie
building Will be used as an office
structure for the dupont Chemical
Company forces. Other permits is
sued today were to r. r. Banks. TO
erect two garages at Nos. 2i03-Oj
boulevard 10 cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
WARN DELINQUENTS
TO PAY WATER RENT

The Water Department has a small
list Of owners who have not paid water
rents and have been sent a ten-day no
tice. The time expires this afternoon
II the delinquent accounts have not
been paid then, the department Will
sut of water from these properties to-
night or tomorrow morning. This
years list Of dellnquents is much
smaller than usual
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
TELLS COURT HUBBY
BLACKENED HER EYE

When he was arraigned before Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court, this
morning. on a charge or assault and
battery on his wife, Mary, Thomas Muir
ray, a Negro, pleaded guilty 10 slap
ping her." but when his wife testified
TO the alleged assault, he asked for a
continuance until Friday TO secure a
lawyer. His request was granted. Bail
was fixed at 500.
Mary said that Thomas, Saturday
night, hit her. blackening her eye, at
their home No. 23J Tatnall street. lie
was intoxicated at the time, she said.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
NOT
BOTHERING WILSON

PARIS, April i6.-United Press
President Wilson is not expected to
consider the subject of>war-time pro-
hibition until after peace is signed and
something j. done regarding demobili-
zation,' il was learned today.
The question has not arisen at the
while House" it was said. but 1t was
pointed out that the law depends upon
actual demobillzallOn.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
1000 MARINERs wANTED.

WASHINGTON, April i6.-A call for
> 600 young Americans to man the ships
of the new merchant marine has been
issued by the shipping Board. They
VIII be put in training for two months
as apprentice seamen, ilrcmen and
stewards and then assigned TO ships.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
MUNICH AGAIN IN
GRIP Of RIOTERS:
MANY CASUALTIES
Strike in Other Districts
Passes Crisis With Govern
ment in Control
RADICALS BOLT SOVIET
CONGRESS IN paris

COPENHAGEN, April i6. - United
from German sources
today reported anarchy prevailing in
Munich. street lighting has resulted
in heavy casualties, II was said. The
principal railway station was reported
TO have been destroyed by fire. The
first infantry regiment was said 10
have deserted 20 the communists.
BERLIN. April ii.-United Press
The Radicals bolted from the National
Soviet Congress tonight, declaring they
will Join the Spartscans and night the
government relenilessly."
The action Of the Radicals. which IS
expected 70 put an end 10 the Congress,
resulted from a fight forNc0ntrol with
the majority Socialists. After the lat
Ter showed themselves 20 be In power,
the Radicals refused 10 acccNt COM
promise and elect some Of their mem
bers % the executive committee.
The general strike seems 10 have
passed its crisis with the government
winning control. Strikers IN the Ruhr
district, dishearlened by military dOml-
nation. were reported 30 be returning
90 work. Resistance 20 the govern
ment appeared 10 be weakening every
where. except i'm Munich. where the
Communists were reported 20 be max
ing a last stand in Isolated public
buildings.
German party leaders are planning %
dedicate May I as a holiday in protes.
against the Allied peace terms and FOR
demanding Immediately release OF
German war prisoners.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
RAYNARp Is DISMISSED.

William Baynard was dismissed by
Judge Churchm9n in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge OF disorderiy
conduct. He was one o. the four
youths arrested by officer L1skovski
on a charge OF disordcrly conduct AZ
Front and Harrison streets. The 9TH
er three were dismissed Yesterday
morning.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
LENINE TO VISIT BUDAPEST.

LONDON. April i6.-United Press-A
Budapest dispatch to the Times today
reported that Premier Lenine had tele-
graphed he would visit Budapest after
the Hungarian elections and preside at
a meeting OF the Communist Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
TWO CHARGES AGAINST BURNS.

on a charge OF larceny Of an over
coat and a pair Of trousers. Thomas
fined $40 and costs by Judge Church
man ia Municipal Court this morning.
lie Is alleged to have taken The clothes
from the room Of John King al No. so5
West Front street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
ROBERT ID. MORROW III.

Ger, Is a patient in the Homeopathic
Hospital. Mr.. Morrow recently under
went a severe operation. His condition
today is reported as favorable.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE.

The time Os Good Friday service in
the New Church is changed to I o'clock
In The afternoon. Fred Smith. organist
and musical director, will give a short
organ recital prior TO The service.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
NEW X. or p MrMREns.

Members Of the degree team OF Lafay-
etie Lodge, X. Of p, initiated a class Of
candidates for Calanihc Lodge. No. %.
Of the same order last night. The Ca
lanihe members had provided a pleas
Ing entertainment and refreshments for
the visiting lodgemen.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
TINED FOR TREsPASS.

Erwin lIamer was fined 50 and costs
by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning for trespassing in
the Ford Building and was ordered
held in custody pending an investiga-
tion Of his alleged failure 10 support
his wife and children by Special agent
stout.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
TIME LIMIT ON huns FOR PEACE TREATY SIGNING
GERMANS MUST TRAVERSE
HINDENBURG DEATH LINE
BEFORE SIGNING TREATY

Route Carries Foe
Once More TO Char
IerOiWhere French's
"ConfempfibIes"
Fought and Died.
Actual Signing Of
Treaty May T ak e
Place in Paris About
May 10
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

A feeling OF securii. goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK-hdv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified pss!eurizvd and pures-A0~
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
WEATHER

Rain tonight and probably
Thursday, probably slightly
warmer tonight interior;
strong southeast winds shift
ing 10 southwest Thursday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-14

new year. However, it is regarded as
extremely doubtful Il he will ever
again be seen competing under the uni
versity's coIors. 1t is said that Lieu
tenant Berry is ineligible to compete
on the Red and Blue track team.
Lieutenant Berry has attracted ma
tion-wide attention as an athlete since
entering the University of Pennsylva-
MIA. The all-around star entered Penn
from Muhlenberg after completing a
year of baseball and football competi-
ton at the latter institution. When he
had rounded out his years residence
at Penn he became eligible for all
branches of sports. Subsequently he
distinguished himself for a period of
two years on the football and baseball
teams and the track and field team.
On the latter team he twice won the
penta ,hlon championships.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-14
BRAVE WOMAN SPY
| LOSES HER LIFE
fearless American Girl Is Caught
and Executed in Aus
tria.
PERFORMED HER TASK
Rosa Litzenauer One of Band of Five
Which Wrecked Teuton Food Sup
plies by Distributing Spuri-
GUS Checks.

Paris.-One of the most dramatic
chapters of American war spy activity,
coup whereby the German-Austri-
an food stocks were nearly wrecked
asst winter by almost 100000 spurious
bread tickets circulated in the central
powers, has been disclosed in Paris
The plot cost the lives of two Ameri-
can patriots, one a girl
Distributed Bread Tickets.
Early in January. 1918, five Ameri-
can spies, including Rosa Litzenauer,
formerly an obscure music teacher of
Milwaukee, Wis.,, crossed the frontiers
Of Germany from Holland and Switzer-
land. The spies carried counterfeit
bread tickets, printed in Washington.
Working with confederates among
eOrruptible food administration Off
Gals in Dresden, Munich, Frankfort,
Berlin, Prague and Vienna, the Ameri-
cans succeeded in distributing more
than 100000 bread tickets.
Again in April second attempt was
made through the same channels and
more than 100000 tickets were distrib-