davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
PICTURE OF CITY
FROM AIRSHIP

Police Sergeant Wilmer Hahn this
morning received a photograph OF the
center Of the city taken from one Of
air planes that circled over Wilmington
during the recent Victory Loan Drive.
The picture was taken by Sergeant
Gam OF the 27ist Aero Squadron and
shows all the buildings and streets be
tween Seventh and Eleventh streets.
Poplar and West streets. The police
patrols and motorcycles Of the depart
ment can be seen in the yard in the
rear Of the Police Station.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

The 5oth ,Delaware) Pioneer lnfan-
trv is almost TO a certainty enjoying a
bright cool day and a smooth sea on
the giant transport "Leviathan' today
and will be at Hoboken some time on
Saturday or Sunday morning.
sail June %, Leviathan." reads
cablegram received last night by Mrs.
7 Austin Ellison, wife OF Lieutenant
colonel Ellison. The cablegram came
from Brest and was delayed in trans
mission -.
The adiutant general of the War De
partment at Washington, wired thls
morning 20 Clarence c. Killen, chalr-
man OF the Mayors reception commit
tee in response to a request for infor-
nation. Mr.. Killen asked whether the
delaware regiment was on the Leyia-
than and also whether any company OF
the Delaware regiment had been placed
on the George Washington tne
Presidents ship. In reply the adlutant
general said that no men OF the Della
ware regiment. the 59th Pioneer lnian-
try were on the George Washington.
ne had found no "59th" Pioneer lnfaa-
irv listed on the "Leviathan," but he
1ad found a "6Oth" Pioneer Infantry on
that ship. As the Goth" Pioneer regi-
ment returned and was mustered out OF
service a month ago he though 1t alto
gether likely that the Delaware regi-
ment was on the "Leviathan.' The
adiutant general said he would wire
less Immediately and have a certain re-
port. which he would at once c0mmu-
nlcate 10 the Wilmington reception
committee.
As the cablegram sent TO Governor
Townsend earlier in the week by Col
onel J. Warner Reed stated that eleven
companies were sailing on the 29th. the
Continued on Pase Two.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
SICK WIFE USES SHOE
TO AROUSE HUSBAND

In the case OF Fred Piunti, Judge
Churchman today fixed a temporary
order Of $40 a week for the support Of
his wife and one child. The case was
referred to Promation officer Ray.
Piunli said that his wife had tried to
kill him by hitting him with a shoe
Mrs. Piunt then explained that while
she was M with diphtheria she merely
struck him on the arm with shoe "a
arouse him TO get her medicine.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
Willdrd-DempSey Fight
Details To Be Announced
By The EUening Journal

Journal maintaining ifs prestige for serving the public
the Willard Jack Dempsey
Of detail by direct wire OF the
Toledo the fight
public megaphone and also by
the board Evening Sourna
Fourth Shipley streets.
Everybody gather and hear and read the story of this
will o'clock, Whining
time continues rounds should he finished in forty
eight minutes
bulletins the National American
considerable this
by
the
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
D|RIG|BLE R-34
FLIES ABOVE FOG
ON TRIP ACROSS
Airship Reported S35 Miles
Off St. Johns at
6 o'clock
EXPECT HER TO LAND
Al MINEOLA TOMORROW

NEW YORk-A slight lunch"
awaits the British dirigiblc R-3i
upon her arrival at Roosevelt Field,
Mineola. The sustenanee required
for this SGOO,OO0 air beauty consists
of i60,O0i cubic feet OF hydrogen
held In 5000 tanks on the field; 5000
gallons OF gasoline. 5000 gallons OF
oil and some water.
I'm addition 10 the concrete anchor
bases there are 5000 bags Of sand
that will help hold her down. Seven
companies of 100 men will be on
the field TO drag the R-3i down by
guy ropes after she comes 10 a stop
over the landing place.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
orrw, srRrKERs ORDERED BACK TO WORK

OTTAWA. ont. July United Press''-lne ,,.s 10
,,,.v ordered striking ottawa street railway ,,
49,, declaring their strike ordered before nnd'"S' O
bo,,d Of cancellation, illegal ....,, oos-o
wage settlements .. 49,. ,,o,s,,
ro.o,o 700 unoa camstcrs threaten to walk out Monday
,,,,,, :, oOo men were on strike in Toronto today.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
s. OOO.O 600 GIFT FOR SCHOOLS OF DELAWARE
Mayor Calls on City 10
Observe New Liberty Day

Independence Day July i9i9 the anniversary of the Declaration
Of he celebration the
and the Might makes Right"
the United
under a King, who believed the military
he
remained complete the
10 the entire world
For Wilmington called
Of
fe liberty and the
WILLIAM G.. TAYLOR.
Mayor
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
CANADA WANTS DRINK
WITH TREATY SIGNING

OTTAWA, Ont, July 3 United Press
The Canadian Senate by a vote OF 30
10 % upheld the resolution passed last
week that wartime prohibition shall
end with the proclamation Of peace,
instead OF twelve months afterward.
The motion OF Sir james LOnguehead
that the Senate should not insist on TAX
ing a stand in the matter was defeated.
The question now goes to the Commons.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
RtRRIsn FIRE CALLs FIREMEN

The district flremen were called tC
Eighth and Orange streets this morninl
when an alarm was struck from Boz
No 1913. Their services were not need
ed. however. the blaze being in a pile
Of rubbish in yard
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

LONDON. July UNITED Press)-The
British dlrigible, R-3i. was nearly 1900
miles out on her transatlantic flight
at Q a. m. Greenwich time % a. m,
New York time) today. the air minis
try officially announced.
The airship was still laying a west
erly course and reported that she was
flying above the fog banks. Her posi-
ton at that hour was given $3.50 north
latitude and $50 west longitude.
General Seely announced In the House
Of Commons this afternoon that the
R-3i was only 1876 miles east OF st
Johns, y. F., at o'clock this mornin.
a a. m, New York time.l.
CAPE RACE, y. F., July 3. lUntei
/ Press) The White Star liner Megantl
reported today that at a. m, Green
wlch time 2 a. m.. New York time
she picked up a wireless from the h-3
I giving dlrigible's position as $3.50 mort
] latitude and 32 west longitude Tn
R-3i. the messages said was flying II
/ the sunshine above the clouds at al
altitude OF 1900 feet.
(The position given Is more than
1000 miles west OF East Fortune
Scotland, from where the R-3i departed
at 2.4O a. m. Greenwich time, yesterday
mOrning.)
MINEOLA. y. Y. July United
Press) The drill Of the naval aviation
unit at Roosevelt flying field. where the
British diriglble R-3i is scheduled 30
land was held today.
The $50 men in the unit went through
all the details IL Is expected 20 be
necessary on the arrival Of the giant
aircraft over mile by half mile field.
The army Of men who will assist In the
work were also put through a drill.
All apparatus TO be used in mOOrlng
the dirigible was tested. as were also
the electrical generators which will
supply the current for the twenty huge
searchlights on the field and in the in
flatatiOn apparatus.
No word has been received from the
dlrigible by local wireless stations.
All the hotels are filling up and pri-
vate homes are throwing open their
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
TWO BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued the following permits: Mrs. Hux-
ley Harvey. TO erect porch at No. 903
Broome street, TO cost $1,000; William
C. Guttini, TO erect a porch at No. iii7
West Thirteenth street. TO cost $40.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
MOOSE TO MEET TONIGHT.

Wilmington Lodge Of Moose will meet
tonight in Germ an Hall, to hear reports
from delegates to the recent national
convention. The meeting viii be held
in German Hall because OF alterations
to the Moose hall.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
FIND NINETEEN BOMBS IN MASSACHUSETTS TowN.

yNPolE. Mass, july Omitted press)-Nne'een D0''Ds'
which II is believed Intended for use in Red DEMONSTRATORS
ve. found in here today, according to Chiei oi F
riro, p Leonard who discovered the Internal machines "
raid on The place bombs, which were eonS'ru'' u
iron nine FIVE inches long and inches in dlamateF' were
~ ,o,,ea with high explosives and equipped with fuses ''''
for
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
59TH PIONEERS
HAVEN 7 sailed,
SENATOR HEARS
Crowder Informs DR.. Ball
Companies Have Merely
Been Assigned to Convoy
ELLISON Wires hes
ON THE "LEVlATHAN''

United States Senator L. II. Ball, this
afternoon. gave out the following tele-
qram relative 10 the 59th Pioneers;
"Adiutant Generals oiiiee advises
me that headquarters supply com
pany headquarters, first and third
battalion, companies \ and d ana
companies 4 10 VI, inclusive, have
been assigned TO convey but have
not sailed. Remainder Of regiment
has not been assigned.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
NO "MOONEY STRIKE"
IN MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July B. UNITED
Press) ).-Niilwauke will have no
Mooney strike tomorrow. The Feder-
ated Labor Council. with $50 trades
represented, last night voted against
the move.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
TnnAY,s TEMPERATIIRE.
SIN AND TInES
LOST AND FOUND.


I OsT-A BUNCH OF KEYS ON SATUR-
IL day, between Greenhill Gun Club and
Wilmington. Kindly return to Evening
Journal Office. jy3-3t.
Continued on page fourteen.l
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

BY fast aeroplane the NEW YORK
AMERICAN viii receive pictures OF the
Tight. Read the NEW YORK AMERICAN
Saturday and Sunday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Tomorrow being Su,y I, legal
holiday, there will be no regular
issue of The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
MEXlCo OPPOSES INVASION

MENlC0 CITY July 3. Ygnaclo Bo-
nillas. Mexican ambassador 60 the
United states, upon his return 90
Washington will ask for an agreement
from the White House that no Amcri-
can troops be sent across the border
and also that the United states insii-
tute measures that will absolutely pre-
vent the smuggling Of arms and am
muniiiOn 10 rebels in northern Mexico
II was learned. unonlcially yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

Safety flrst-Drink GLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03

BE good to the chlinrcn-G,ve them
GLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MlLk.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
PIERRE S. DU POINT GIVES
MAGNIFICENT AMOUNT TO
BUILD SCHOOLS IN STATE

One-Hdlf of Cost of RecOnSfrucfing
Present Buildings or of Erecting
NeU School Houses to Come Out
of Trust Fund, Other Half to be
Borne by Taxpayers of Districts.
$500, 900 to Aid COIOred Schools
TO LIFT DELAWARE INTO
FIRST EDUCATIONAL PLACE
Evening journal., 1919-07-03
WEATHER

Fair, continued warm to-
night and Friday; gentle
variable winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
SELF MANY LIQUOR MACHINES


It is said--and the address is given
by those among the city's most
sincere drinkers that there is a firm
in Gary, IndA which manufactures an
instrument, a machine. a device-call
it what you Will-that comes into your
home as a water filter and takes it's
place at the domestic fireside IN an
innocent and innocuous guise.
This little water filter will, in
truth, filter water, if it IS required to.
Its real mission and destiny, how
ever, is to manufacture whisky. It is
guaranteed to furnish a gallon a day,
and the firm which sells it, and which
was capitalized for $4,000, is said to
have sold three million dollars worth.
The liquor intelligencia are also
whispering to one another the name
of a man in Fresno, Calf, who is
said to send on request. plus a slight
consideration, o warranted recipe by
which wine, white or red. and triple
the strength of ordinary California
claret, can be manufactured with al
most as much speed as bread can be
toasted-and with many times the
pleasing effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
BAKER AND BACON.

Secretary Baker of the war de-
partment probably thought that So
600, 900 pounds of army bacon would
spoil the digestion of the people of
the United States if he should sell it
here after the public learned to do
without such food while prices were
high, and the meat was needed for
fighting men of our own and of the
allies, SO ship loads of our bacon
We're ordered sent to Europe to be
sold, and kept off the market here.
The same action was ordered with re-
gard to 100,00O,000 cans Of beef which
the government had contracted for
with packers.
When the move to keep the govern
ment's stock of meats from affecting
business raised a storm of protest,
Secretary Baker assigned as the rea-
son, that packers had told him the
cans were prepared especially for
ocean transportation and in sizes not
usually marketed here, and shipment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
CAMPERS. BE CAREFUL!

The destruction of forests by fire
is a supreme example of human folly.
Those great treasures of nature which
have taken a hundred years to de-
veIop are consumed in smoke in a
night as the result of the carelessness
of some camper or stroller. 1t is a
question if people should be allowed
to enter forest lands until they have
demonstrated that they are RESPONSE
BILE parties who can be depended upon
not to cause fires
For q number of years campaign
has been conducted to arouse public
sentiment in the matter of waste of
forest resources. While something
has been accomplished. the squander-
ing of construction material still goes
on. The American people are now be-
ginning to feel it in the high cost of
lumber. Everyone who rents house
has to pay something on account of
the prodigal waste of building ma
terials.
A recent magazine article shows
that for every 40 billion board meas
ure feet of merchantable lumber cut
annually in this country another 20
billion feet is wasted in the field or
in the mill. Ten million acres of for
est lands are swept each year by fires
that are wholly needless.
Not merely is~building material thus
made much higher in price, cut paper
material is made scarce. Wood pulp
now costs SIS a cord, where it might
be bought for $500 if the supplies
were conserved. Enough yellow pine
pulp wood is consumed in burners or
left to rot, to make double the ton
mage Of paper now used in the United
States. Wood waste now runs from
half to two-thrds of the entire
tree.
The old idea was that the wood
supplies of the United States were in
exhaustible, and that economical use
of these resources would not pay, as
the labor cost of getting the materials
out in this way would be higher. But
it would have cost far less in the long
run to have paid little more for
materials, and TO have conserved the
supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
NOT OBSERVING.

Gentlemen, you do not use your
faculties of observation" said an old
professor, addressing his class. Here
he pushed forward a pot containing
a chemical of exceedingly offensive
smell. When was a student" he
continued Il used my sense of TASTE
and with that he put his finger in the
pot and then put his finger in his
mouth. Taste it. gentlemen, taste it."
said the professor, 'and exercise your
perceptive faculties"
The pot was pushed toward the
reluctant class. one by one. The
students resolutely dipped their fin
gers into the coicoction and, with
many wry face. sucked the abom-
nation from their fingers.
Gentlemen. gentlemen" said the
professor Il must repeat that you do
not use your faculties of observation,
for had You looked more closely at
what | was doing you would have
seen. that the finger which l put in
my mouth was not the finger dipped
In the pot"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

I think there ought to be a law pun
ishing people who do such things.
The cats are good enough to clear
the home of rats and mice, but not
good enough to take into the new
home. Why? Are the people too
ignorant to realize that animals suffer
as Well as humans, and where 10
they expect them to get food They
can't get it IN the covered garbage
cans,
why do these people keep their
pets till the last moment? Why not
send them away week before they
move? The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals will call if you
send a card to Madison Avenue and
Twenty sixth street.
These people who throw their ami
mais out to starve are not the ones
who will pick un a stray cat from the
street and give it home
Now, I wish you would give your
candid opinion of such people
think the schools could afford to
spend five minutes q day to teach the
young mind to be kind to dumb ami
mails. Then by the time they grow
up they may realize that animals
suffer"
My candid opinion" is that the
writer of this letter is right ! cfn
add very little. 1t is a very good
thought indeed that the schoolroom
would be a good place to teach some
thing about the humane treatment of
animals.
Several times in these columns I
have written against the brutality
that is shown by people who move
away and leave their cats and dogs
to wander at will. The untold hard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
Observation-Disclosures CatsandDogs
) Press Publishing Co. (The New York worl
Copyright. 1919.
BY the Press Publishing Co.
1.-THE New York Evening" World.l
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

ships that they impose on their stray
creatures by their negligence and
carelessness cannot be estimated.
AS the writer above mentioned, it Is
easy enough to telephone or send q
card to the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, who calls for
them. Several times / have passed
by and heard the moaning of a cat in
some cellar way-frequently in the
best parts of the city.
| Families have gone away for the
summer and have pitilessly confided
their pets GU to the winds of chance.
| believe it would be a good law to
bring such people before a court and
impose some kind of punishment for
such ruthless neglect
We have statutes that protect dumb
brutes such as horses from inhuman
treatment. Certainly there is no more
inhuman treatment than to abandon
a poor creature, especially if it has
stood you in good stead in the house
| hold.
Perhaps if we begin to teach chill
dren their responsibility to speeches.
animals, the grown ups will change
their tactics.
l know of two such children right
nova boy and girl.
They have-been taught to love ami
mails and not to fear them.
| have seen these children in the
country, They don't scream or run
| away at every little bug that comes
their way, but they are taught to
know something about it and its
! habits,
They have learned somthing about
the poisonous inseces and animals and
how to take care of themselves. They
are taught respect for creatures which
cannot speak themselves.
| Besides acting humanely toward
the dumb creatures, there is being in
spired in these children a fine sense
| of responsibility of the strong over
the weak. which is thoroughly worth
| while in the molding of character.
! 1t is well to begin with a child as
set forth, but I'm the meantime the
grown up should. be held strictly to
| account for his ~treatment of the dog
| or cat which he leaves behind. g'E
If the passerby would take the
trouble to see that the proper author
tiles are informed of any stray ami
mails in the neighborhood a great work
could be accomplished for the suffer-
| ing creatures which have been cruelty
| treated in being abandoned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM
BY Herman j. Stitch.
9 o Q Q Q o . o . o o o o . o o 4
Copyright 1919 by Press Publishing
Co. (New York Evening World).
WHAT ARE YOU?

Biologists will tell you that snakes
are hypnotists. Phagocytes are fight
ers and physicians. Crabs are artisans.
Hounds are detectives. Flies are gym
nasts. Beetles are miners and so are
mice. Earthworms are agriculturists.
Tigers are gladiators Snails are arch
fleets. Spiders are artists and weavers.
Nightingales are musicians. Lions are
monarehs.
And YOU--the most magnificent
work of an Omnipotence that never
wearTes of evolving the miraculous
and stupendous-wha are YOU! All
animal creation pulsates with plan
and purpose. Every insect has its
niche. What have YOU done to iusti-
fy your existence and TO uphold the
vision of the Almighty! God made
YOU the most efficient mechanism
the most adaptable, the most plastic,
the most imperishable living power in
the universe. Who are YOU, anyway?
Where's your mark and place! The
microbe, the reptile. the insect. the
animal--all the lower ranks of organic
creation have found and established
themselves How about YOU,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25
A CALENDAR WATCH INVENTED
NeW YOrk sun


A. clock and calendar watch, the
first of its kind ever seen. was manu-
featured by London firm. 1t strikes
the hours and quarters in passing,
though it can be made silent if de-
sired, and in the second it is a minute
repeater In addition. It has an elab-
crate calendar mechanism showing
the name of the day of the week. the
name of the month, the date of 'Uonth
and the phases of the moor.
The date of the month is indicated
by pointer moving day By day round
a semi-circle scale. An account is
staken of leap year. the mechanism be-
ing constructed on four years cycle 4;
thus when the last day of the month
is reached, be it the 2Sth, 29th, &0ch
or 31st. the pointer flies bacEato /.
The dial measures a litt.s more
than over 2ls inches in diameter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-25

From "Girards Talk Of the Day III
the Philadelphia Press.
An expert in the game IS J. D. Dun,
and he says the best maxim for golf
is this:
Keep your head still"
How. many. other games are upset
by wabbly @head?
The almshouses are filled" says
Milton Work, with men who failed
at the proper time oplmuspatry
at the proper time to play trumpS.'
Tod Sloan. one Of the worlds fore
most jockeys, once said that half the
races. were lost by riders who used
the whip too soon-couldn't keep their
heads still
While fellow workmen all around
him were losing their heads" over
this or that folly. one young Pennsyl-
vania Dutchman" kept his head still
while learning the chocolate trade and
then went out and gave us the won
derful plant of Hershey up in the
Lebanon valley.
Watching a blacksmith shoe his
horse, another Pennsylvania lad stood
patiently by, but kept his head so still
that when he rode away he had the
patent blower tucked away in his
hrain--a thing that made a Lancaster
Countian a millionaire and changed
the whole scheme of heating irons in
an open fire.
When his father, a century ago, re-
fused to buy him a gun, a lad named
Remington kept his head STILL went
cheerfully forth and invented one
himself which put in the shade any
that had ever been seen and made his
name immortal in the annals of fire
arms.
Cant possibly be done, as we have
tried it--before" said the railroad
operators and wise guy inventors, but
young George Westinghouse kept his
head perfectly still and fifty years ago
this month patented his air brake.
Another crazy Darius Green and
his flying machine" they said of the
Wright brothers out in Ohio, but
bless your soul, a scion of that thing
that had wings has sailed from Lon
don to Bagdad The Wrights kept
their heads still while the doubters
were shaking their own.