davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
TUESDAY, APRIL is, 1919.
coon NEws RELArIyE TO THE CAusEwAY.

IVY THIN few days piece OF public road that has
NF-been described being one Of the worst-payed
thoroughfares in the United States will be in course Of
repair
We refer 10 the New Castle causeway. 1t extends from
Market street bridge southwark toward New Castle and
Farnhurst
Il has been in deporabe condition many months The
travelling public complained bitterly with respect TO it,
With money at last available, the Street and Sewer
Department decided ahead at once and put the
road in good shape for Summer travel The material
mas been ordered part Of II is here; carload more
of il is on The way and It is the confident expectation
that actual work viii be begun before the week ends.
II will be repair work. not reconstruction work There
4 reason for that Before reconstruction work be
begun the banks and suces Of the marshes bordering
he causeway must repaired City Councd is going to
see that DONE II the city be compelled 10 do II
itself and The cost against the property 1t also
should be mind that the Legislature has passed
law which permits the State Highway Commission 70
take over for Improvement portions Of city and town
Streets where they form parts OF through State routes
As Wilmington pays from 75 to so per cent Of the state
taxes IL Is felt by many persons TIT If other cities and
towns are to receive such benefits then Wilmington also
should receive and that the being part Of
the chief southern route up and down the State should be
taken over by the Highway Commission for permanent
Improvement.
Il was unthinkable that The oauseay should be per-
mted 70 remain in its present condition during the in
tervenng time Decision reached therefore to make
temporary repairs although normally It would not be
DONE with permanent Improvements in the future.
The travelling public viii be well pleased to know that
something definite is about to be done.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

10000; but this latter figure was greatly
reduced during the following month.
Tyyo-thirds Of the workmmen forced
out TO avoid starvation were unionists
Albert Rhys Williams, authorized
messenger from Lenne,' says that the
"Bolshevih organized factories ana
made them more productive than be-
fore" But the Bolshevist Labor Com
missary says the Maltzer car works in
Moscow formely turned out 600 rail-
wav ears in a month, whereas three
months after Lenine came into power
the number became from "a to 80. In
the Kolometz works expenses were D.
100000 rubles a month and the value
Of products half a million.
Since these reports industry has FUR
thcr stopped Sixty billion OF paper
rubles have been printed, and are
pushed into the hands Of the working
men, but they buy nothing, because
deprecated and because there IS Moth
ing 10 buy Red Guard mercenaries rifle
food from the peasants to feed them
selves. but the peasants say they will
not be caught again-that they will
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
MSS pyIF,s sFTTIEMENT woRx

xKlsS SARAH w. PYLE and those who have been
INA socaied with her in the upbuidlng OF the Peoples
Settlement in this city. have good ground 30 be proud
OF the results that have been achieved.
That is especially true Of Miss pyle. upon whom the
greater part OF the big burden has fallen
Everyone IN Wilmington win admit cheerfully and adj
mrngIy that the settlement has done great work; and
yet chose same persons would be stumped If asked TO
measure the value Of that work with any degree of
curacy
The benefits direct and indirect that have flowed from
the Institution have been diverse and farreachng
that they cannot be measured accurately but simply must
be admitted.
The Settlement shows what good woman who has
high ideals and practical ideas accomplish by sticking
to them year after year and making advances toward the
goal whenever opportunity comes for doing so.
Miss pyle has received much encouragement OF a
practical and sentimental nature since she founded the
settlement many years Never however has she re
ceived the full support she has deserved
The time has come when a substantial section Of the
public should make amends for its shortcomings In the
past
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
The Revised League
lFrom the New York SUM-

II the official summary Of the COW
enant Of the League Of Nations, given
out in Paris Saturday afternoon. rep
rcsents substantially what the Re-
vised League to be The Sun doesn't
like it, II is covenant that Ties
America up in way she should not be
tied up. 10 is in the main the same old
League Of Nations scheme Mr.. Wilson
brought over with him two months
ago with the Monroe Doctrine and the
Withdrawal clauses inserted.
The sun does not object 30 a simple
treaty with England and France and
Italy and with other nations later on
that would make for The peace OF the
world, providing such treaty did not
restrict our national independence and
our inherent freedom OF action.
Left TO ourselves TO develop in our
own way, free from foreign entangle-
ments and ready in the future as we
have been in the past 10 lend a hand
where a helping hand IS needed, we
shall become the great slabilizlng
force Of the world. We are a decent
people with a fine sense OF what is
right and what Is wrong and what Is
just and what is unjust, and we are
keenly alive 10 the sense OF duty and
TO the sense OF responsibility.
We are a big nation in our wealth,
a big nation in olg natural resources,
a big nation in our population and in
the character, the vision, the lnitia-
tive, the clear Medicines and force Of
our people
Our national wealth was very nearly
twice that OF Great Britain and all
her colonies before the war. 70 was
more than six times that or France,
nearly four times that OF Germany,
more than six times that OF Russia.
more than twelve times tnat OF Aus
tria!IIungary and more than twelve
times that OF Italy. And in the meas
ure Of population there were no two
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

nations Of Europer-the biggest Of
them comblned~that more than
equalled our own, Russia excepted
These are the big nations Of Eu-
rope. and there are dozens Of little
ones, comparisons between which and
America are not worth while. They
are too small and for the most part
are nations that do not think as we
think. are nations whose ideals differ
widely from our own. Why, then,
break our necks 10 get into and be-
come a part OF European diplomacy,
with iis entanglements, It's individual
and national ambitions and It's con-
stanuy recurring national rows2
The sun believes that America can
be of much greater service to the
world independent Of such association
than we can be as a part OF such asso-
citation and that in our independence
we shall be a happier people and a
people quite as ready TO go the limit
in helping TO keep the peace OF the
world as we should be tied up In a
League OF Nations that would hamper
our freedom and exasperate US.
Moreover. The Sun believes that
we should have peace between the
enemy nations and ourselves without
any furihr delay. Five months have
been given up 10 diplomatic wrangling
since the armistice was signed and we
have no peace yet. II the Allies can
not make just peace with the enemy
and do it quickly let America make
peace with the enemy so that the en-
emy peoples can get to work. and get
ting TO work means the safety Of the
world.
The League Of Nations scheme has
no legitimate part in a peace treaty.
Il never should have been injected
into the peace discussion, and above
all a covenant so important, so far
should not be rushed
through as a rider to the peace
treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

raise no more grain this year than is
needed for their own use and can be
hidden.
The world has been curious as to how
a so-called social republic would work.
The masses OF Russians have found out.
The bourgeoisie, particularly the worst
Of the class, having recovered from
their first panic, are faring better than
others. Putting on old clothes, they
have Joined the Soyiets and the Red
Army, and while formerly compelled TO
divide with the worker or the peasant,
now they shoot him if he clings to his
food or refuses TO work as ordered.
Russian aristocrats had some skill as
exploiters, but were under restraints OF
law and custom The Bolsheyist intel
lectuals, now in command, are much
more thorough exploiters-more cleanly
pick the bones of the Russian people
Formerly the masses at least had coarse
food. while now they get little except
what can be secreted and dug up in the
middle Of the night. A short life, but
not particularly a merry one, is exist
ence in Bolsheyika
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
DELAwARE's VICTORY LOAN DUTY.

W ELAwARE is asked 10 buy si5i2s3O95o worth Of the
~ si5OOOOOOOO Victory Loan bonds to be sold by the
Federal Government.
There seems 10 be doubt she will comply with
the request
In no enterprise has she yet failed TO perform her
duty Il is not in The nature Of things that she will fail
now.
The allotment OF bonds to Delaware IS based upon the
State assessment II represents desire the part Of
the Federal Government that the people Of ts common
wealth shall supply through Victory Loan subscriptions
their proporonate share Of the money that needed
aud that must be had by that Government.
Everything indicates that. under the leadership OF
Josiah Marvel the campaign here will be conducted ably
and energctlcay, and that the goal will be reached
The credit Of the State demands that it be done.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
AIisIn,IINs LOYALTY.

r, RIOR TO the breaking out Of the world war, certain
German dplomatiss. who figured upon the breaking
up Of the farung British Empire. predicted that Aus
trala would revolt and declare and establish her nde-
pendence They in that as they were in re-
laon TO Canada South Africa India, Egypt and Ireland
The measure Of Australa's loyalty to the British nag
Is indicated by the sacrifices she made in man power in
the
Her ota casualties during the war; with the figures
brought up TO February OF the current year, otaled
3O79OO according statement made public today by the
government Of the commonwealth The total forces Of
Australia raised by voluntary enlistment numbered
100000 out Of total population of less than 5OOoWO
The casualties are divided as follows
Dead 5sO35: missing 1873; prisoners, i3s; wounded,
i666O6; sick, $500; unspecied, 2i9.
It was that spirit. which prevailed the length and
breadth Of the Empire that enabled Great Britain TO play
in the struggle the potential part that was performed by
her.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

OIL and truth are bound TO come to the top some time
:=.=.
An airshlp be built for s5 says exchange. It
is the funeral that costs.
:--.-:
The only time people tell the truth is when they
have an idea it is going to hurt someone else.
:-=:-.
Ambition Is satisfied. BY the time eventually
get the thing want generally want something else
:--:-:
Many a young man who starts out in life under the
Impression that he IS really born leader gets married
ana retires to the rear Of the procession
:-+.-:
success Is the most natural thing In the world The
nan VINO does not succeed has placed himself IN onnosI
4, ~ y, ue laws OF the universe The world meets you
"N'' ~ VIII reward you richly = 'Ou
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
GIVE THEM WELCOME AND COOPERATION.

yr,IosE internal who here looking for
vendors OF habit-formng drugs should receive from
all law-abding citizens hearty welcome and the fullest
possible measure Of cooperation.
Tralckers in such drugs deserve, and should receive
no mercy at the hands Of the public its judicial po
lice officers
Every time such traflcker is caught and guilt Is
proved the fullest penalty should be inflicted.
There are few punitive functions susceptible Of
being performed by prison that Of greater value than
is the one Of holding in restraint those and
whose diaboca and profitable vocation IL is to make
dopeAends and TO keep their victims dope-nends until
death mefcfuy puts end TO their wrecked lives and
the humiliation of their relatives and friends.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
The Truth Abouf Russia
IFrom The Now York Tribune)

lshed in the "Novaya jim Gorkis
paper. The statistics refer, it is said.
to 9i per cent Of all workers in Petro-
grad, and the period covered is from
January 4, 1917, TO April 1, 1913. The
workers in S32 miscellaneous PetrOgrad
factories decreased from 365,000 to ia
600. OF those who left, the majority.
10000 left during the second, third
and fourth months of BOlshevist rule.
OF 2i5,0OO metal workers, only 6I,000
remained; of $4,000 chemical workers,
only 5000; Of $4,000 textile workers,
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Throughout the fields Of street railway operation and
invention there regret that Antoine b. DUPONT gifted
brother OF General T. Coleman dupont Of this city, has
succunbed 10 Spanish influenza his home in Cleveland
O. BY his work as a railway manager and inventor
Of appliances used in railway equipment and operation he
distinguished himself the transportation ned especially
in the Middle West where most Of his life spent and
where ne was best Many relatives and friends in
the East share with those who have been more closely
associated with him the regret that death has claimed such
a man.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
HOME AGAIN!

a DNIRAL MAY0s fleet of more than one hundred war
IN ships OF varying types and sizes is safe In New York
harbor It brought with it 10000 officers and men,
Since those warships went abroad, they have done
splendid service in cooperation with the fleets of the
other Allied Powers in bringing the Huns and their allies
TO their knees.
That they and their have passed safely through
the titanic struggle and are home once more is matter
Of great satisfaction to American people, and especially
to those who have relatives and personal friends in the
ships companies.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Some Russian Socialists and liberals,
having fled and thus kept alive, are con-
ducting a newspaper IN London. It's
contents are quotations from official
Bolshevist reports and newspapers,
Thus is presented a picture Of Bolshev-
ist rule painted by Bolshevists them
selves which does not agree with the
romancings Of American parlor Boil
shevist
The Balshevist labor commissariat
some time ago Investigated industrial
conditions, and his findings were pub
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Representative William NJ Connellys candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Mayor seemingly has caused
much disturbance among the friends Of Mayor John w
Lawson, who probably will stand for denomination
Connolly hustler in politics. but he doubtless knows
that the Democratic city machine is hard thing TO beat
in primary election Has he ascertaned yet for whose
benefit that machine has set? If not wouldn't II be
a wise thing for him TO do so?
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
1nE prRLIc las PAID TmE pIpEn.

VI ow do the people Of Delaware like government opera
II tion telephone lines under Democratic auspices
As a penalty for such operation, all telephone sub-
scrihers this State pay, after May T. increase
OF twenty cent all rates except for toll service and
local messages originating at public telephones
Twenty cent is exactly onenfh. In other words,
It viii cost thousand OF Deawareans oneh to
the telephone under Democratic government operation
sn u did under private operation by the Diamond State
Telephone Company.
mere Is one thing the war certainly has done. That
% burst before The eyes OF millions of Americans the
'uu0n MINATED arguments Of advocates Of government
1a-,l,.,. - feia'oh oi public utilities.
invariably the cost has been higher and The service hoe
Deen poorer and the dear public has paid the miner
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

It is indeed, happy country overseas that is not
afflicted at this time, with bood-sained rioting The
encouraging feature Of it all is that the otng situation
is at It's worst in those countries which displayed the
lowest forms Of blood-ust during the World War
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Serious announcement is made todav ,ns. ,..
George Gray has refused to permit his name a. 'u'se
in connection with the Democratic nomination for roa
We doubt that anyone thought that he would 49,
serious heed to such suggestion. II he is 10 ha,o
party nomination it should be for an onlce that il IN,
fneIy bigger than the mayoralty Of the city Of VII
mngton.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

To the women of Wilmington we'll the remarkable
OF Its s for the Super Excellence Workmanship
employed Wednesday, wonderful garments go on
sale without the held in this city
selection this All 10 pay
is Zo1O less than price marked plain figures garment
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
Un plan sedicioso
descubierto en- los
E.sfacios Unidos

GARY, Indiana, octubre A.
FoIIetos de tendencias boIshevi-
kistas, y pasquines IibeIosos, en-
los cue Sc excitaba a los obre-
ros contra ell gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos, han sido descu-
biertos aqui por Varios detecti-,
yes. Los pasquines aconsejaban
a los obreros la VioIencia contra
la sociedad constituida y, espe-
cialn1ente contra las tropas del
gobierno. La creencia general es
que este moVimiento obedece a
propagandas de anarquistas y
elementos peIigrosos. Con OBJ
jeto de encontrar a los Verdade-
ros cuIpabIes, Sc han reaIizado
algunos arrestos de personaies
sospechosos. Las hojas suettas
fueron repartidas durante la no
che y no tienen firma responsa-
bic alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
Los "boIshevikis
llanlan q todos los
hombres habiIes

COPENHAGUE, octubre a.
RI gobierno bolsehiviki (SoViet)
de Russia ha ordenado de acuerdo
con una procIama Official pubi-
cada hoy, que todos los hombres
aptos para ei servicio militar Sc
presenter inmediatamente a sus
respectivos cuarteIes de entire
namiento y Sc dispongan a obe-
decor las ordenes de los caudiIlos
miIitares. La procIama es de ca
racter urgentisimo, y da Ia I'M
preston de cue ell gobierno bols-
heviki quiere hacer I'm titanico
esfuerzo para acabar con sus
enemigos de una vez.
Los labradores han sido ano-
nestados severamente y Sc les
ha dicho que deben asistir regu-
larmente los ejercicios militia
res, siempre que no esten dedi-
cados las faenas agricoIas. Va
rias patruIIas de soIdados reco-
rren las GALES de las pobIacio-
mes que estan en- poder de los ma
ximalistas anunciando estas Sc
veras ordenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
Preparando el
censo de 1920
FL CENSO DE 1920 Sc HARA En-
UN MES. FL GOBERNADOR VA.
GER DIRTGE la SELECTION DEL
PERSONAL. SE NECESITARAN
MAS DE MIL JOVENES PORTO
RRIQUENOS.

De acuerdo con los informcs reci-
bidos aqui del Bureau Of Census, de
Washington, todos los datos infor
mes relatives al ccnso de 1920 en- Puer
to Rico seran recogidos cn q termino
de treinta dias,
III Gobcrnador Mr. Arthur Wager,
hizo aver algunas manifestations
acerca del censo a un representante
de Ell MUNDO, que le visito cn sus
ofcinas del Palacio de Santa Catalina.
El Gobernador informo 4. en- brcve
regara a Puerto Rico Mr. Stark NJ
Grogan, eXpcrto en- materia dc es
tadisticas, quien dirigira todos los
trabajos relacionados GOA 81 censo de
1920 La isla scra aividida en yarios
distritos SC nombrafan divcrsos agen
ties especialcs que III lecoreran y IA
ran instrucciones necesarias a los
enpmcradorcs..
FL Gobernador, en- rcrsona, y =su Sc
crctario, ST. Rodriguez estan dirigien
DO la selection del personal que ayu-
dara Mr. Grogan en- sus labores.
Probablemente seran nombrados aIle
dedor de 1900 enumeradorcs, a los
que Sc les asignaran zonas distintas.
Estos enumeradores tendran que re
coger todos los informos en- un t6rmi-
no de-cuatro a seis semanas y anviar-
los a las oficinas centrales de San
Juan, que estardn abertas eli el ter
Ger piso de la Corte Federal
Con toda probabilidad Mr. Grogan,
director general del Censo, estara
aqui a mediados de noviembre, acom-
panado de un experto taquigrafo. El
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
En- Indiana han aoareciclo pasquires secliciosos
Los "boIsF1evis" Hannah toos los hon1bres las filas
La labor del
Rotary Club y

Una dc las aaociacioucs mas intc:a-
santes que existcn ca Ia actual!dad en
Puerto Rico, es el Rotary Club.
su Iona es 81 gran principle cgistia-
no que dice
"Ganari mas ol Que sirva mojor',
dc todas las activiiides &c San Juan,
cn q muAlo do la3 profcsones, del %.
mcTcic, dc IA as.icu,fura y d9 la ipJu5
tr!a.
ToGcs las scmanaa los a3ocia6es al-
mucrzaa geaAidos ell q '1oos ccer}cn
del Hotel Palace IS I'm espect5cllo
que vigoriaa el que otrece aqual grips
Ge inSeu.cros. dc comsr2ian.cg. Ge abs
sados, de .ndus,lisles, &C pauodiasas
lie d.lcclorCS &c bancug u de comgs Ilas
dc transportes terrestres Y maisim07
dc agcntes de sociedadss de aeg1cos,
dc m&Quinay.as, de projuctos Qu.mic9s
etc, ETC.. unidoa fraterAa,npn' tr1-
tando dc cucstiones &c inter5s pl9lico
con un espirttu Ia vcs p,ae.ico 2 al
truista.
Ali, he oido biscuits q probiema Ge
II menAcidad. De ali partio IN gran
iaCvimiento on pro de- traslado &c "a
colonia de lsprosos y de Ia construction
&c un verdadero asi:o para esos seres
desGraciaaos. condenaaos rocluai6l
perpetua. ALI So trabaia activamepte
por convertir q san Juan cn puerto Ii
bre. Ali ell el dia de hoy acabo de es-
cuchar una admirable conferencia so
brs los bosQues de Puerto Rico. Y ALI
hoy yisseRnTa eve he asistido he pO<ti1
do apreciar las Manifestations dc ~
cspiritu franco, alberto, nbre de pre-
juicio, progresisSa, decidlaamente Ell
favor de toda causa cue reproserte
una vida meior, mas limpia; &c todo
movimiento que tiendG fcmeatar Y
a extender los relaciores entire los hom
bre8; dc toGo impulse, Ell Gn, cue he,
We las transacciones cue Sc celehrea
en 81 fnurdo de los negocios Dc la ca-
fera obscura del engaAo. "a cla.a de
IA verdsd
FL Rotary Club" es una de las rlu-
chGs iustituciones que debe MERCER Ia
confan2a IA Gimpatia del Pueblo dc
Puerto Rico.
Emilio DEL TOEO.
San Juan. P. f., Oct. II, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
lie di6 u@tod 10 due pedia2

lie do listed 10 Que pedia?
No senor; porQue nj mujer 10 SC
habia levaatado todavga y el cafe no
estaba hecho.
-5Estaba Chuchd solo?
ST; lego mi casa solo, pcro 70
pude Giyisar, cscondid0s eli una maleza,
a dos hoinbres, Que usaban somb.eros de
vaqucros" y ropa amarilia.
-5Eo not6 81 Chuchl nevaba algan
revolver?
-Pude ver con gran sorprcsa, cue
Chucha tenia los bolsillos de los pam
partatnnes lrrn.s lie eap,uas aGc IN
los bosillos trasaros lievaba dos pis-
tolas.
cEl no le diio listed qni6n era?
No. senior; solamente NE diio Qre
necesitaba IN POGO lie cafe porque le
acoSaba el haln0re.
lQu6 hizo q pr6sugo Al nesarla
ustcd 10 que paala?
-Chuchu me diio: "Gl6 Sc va a
hacar' Y So sel.5 In ratio Ell el batey,
pues paroce 4ue venia m POGO fati-
sado.
-sEo saba listed, canaslario, que
ror 81 veclnlad merodeaban profugos?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-15
FL GENERAL Won DER COLTZ
ENTREGh EL MANDO De
SUS TROPAS

BERLIN, octubre 1A.-EI ge-
neral Won der GoItz, que manda-
ba in poderoso y aguerfido eisr-
cito germano-ruso EN- las pro-
Yincias del BaItico, ha entregado
el n7ando del mismo en- manos
del general Eperaardt. Won Der
Goitz EN- breye IIegara a Ber-
lin, con objeto de dar cuenta al
go5ierno acerca de su actitud.