davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
MEETING TO URGE
KING ST. PAVING

The property owners Of both sides
Of King street from Front TO Ninth
streets, are enthusiastic about the meet
ing 10 be held in the Queen Theatre
Building tonight at o'clock Accord
ing TO those who have called the meet
ing, over 80 per cent. Of the property
owners have signiled their intention TO
attend The primary purpose Of thN
meeting is 10 petition the Street and
Sewer Department 10 pave King street
from Front 10 Ninth streets, and with
the assistance of the Street and Sewer
Department, they hope TO make King
street the second busines street Of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
ASK DELAWARE To
AID RUINED FRANCE.
Former Ambassador Myron
t. Herrick to Speak at
Wilmington Dinner
SEEK FUNDS, BUT NO
DRIVE TO BE MADE

Delaware and all other States have
been asked TO contribute for the con-
linualion Of the work Of the American
Committee for Devastated France
through 1919. The committee was re-
quested TO conduct its relief work and
TO continue it for this year at least, by
the French government. 1t Is on the
basis Of this official authorization that
this cause is presented to the American
public.
It has been decided not 10 have one
OF the usual drives in Delaware. but
the local branch OF the committee, OF
which former Judge George Gray is
chairman. has arranged for a dinner at
the Hotel dupont on Friday eyening,
June q. At this dinner Hon. Myran Y.
Herrick, former ambassador TO France,
and president Of the American commit
tee will speak in behalf of this cause.
10 is hoped that at or before this meet
ing the people Of Delaware, who have so
well met all the country's previous calls
will do their share toward carrying on
this work in France.
The American Committee for Devas-
tated France. in close association with
the French authorities, combining its ef-
forts TO a comparatively small area in
the interests Of greatest efficiency, is
performing these services.
Helping refugees back to their aban-
doned former homes, or TO temporary
shelters in regions where there is op-
portunily for them TO obtain profitable
work.
Supplying food. tools. seed. fruit
trees, livestock, fertilizers and house
hold equipment and clothing.
Furnishing loans, with or without
interest, TO deserving farmers.
Taking over farms and operating them
until such time as they can he man
aged wholly under French auspices.
Supporting a limited number OF as-
ricultural demonstration and expert
nent stations and model poultry farms. .
Maintaining schools with teachers up-
proved or appointed by the French civ .
! and religious authorities. cmphasiz- F.
ng manual training and domestic sci F,
,nce
Establishing hospital and dispeasary I
service for civilians in districts where .
10 medical aid has been o5tamable 1
since 1914
Caring for children OF refugees until /
heir parents are able TO provide for /
hem.
Maintaining travelling stores" 10 T.
serve villages until local establishments I.
are reinstated
Operating wOrkr00ms wherein ref
1gee women can earn a living wage.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
BOMBERS FIX DAY
FOR NEXT BLAST
Palmer Says Radicals Plan
Government Destruction
"at One Fell Swoop''
FLYNN On GUARD
AGAINST NEW BREAK

WASHINGTON, June i9-Furlher
bomb outFages are expected by VIII
liam j. Flynn, chief OF the Bureau Of
Investigation Of the Department Of
Justice, who said yesterday every pre-
caution was being taken by police
throughout the country to forestall
the radicals. All Of the recent bomb
ouirages have been connected, Mr.
Flynn said, and were inspired by a
purely domestic element, which Vir-
tually has been Identified
Mr.. Flynn said ne could not say
when the next bomb outrage might be
undertaken Some officials of the De-
partment of Justice, however, expect
the next movement by the radicals 10
be made on Independence Day.
Mr.. Flynn said he knew OF no plot
planned for Independence Day and en-
'phas.zed that every precaution was be
ing taken by police throughout ihe
United Stales. lie expressed the be-
lief that eventually those involved in
the recent Outrages would be brought
to justice.
I'VE know the source from which
these bomb operators have been com
ing said Mr.. Flynn. "It will take
some time TO clear the matter up. but
il will be cleared up in the end
Investigation has shown, Mr.. Flynn
said, that two men were carrying
bombs TO the home of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, which was damaged re-
Gently, and that the premature eXplo-
sion resulted from the fact that the
presence of two persons on the street
delayed the men in placing the Internal
machines.
The identity OF the man killed by
the premature explosion Of the bomb
has not been completely established,
Mr.. Flynn said lt is known that het
was IN New York two weeks before
coming to Washington. The man with
him when the bomb went Off was
about thirty feet away and escaped in
jury. Hr believed to have I'M
medi8lcly lrtt The capital.
Many of tia arrests now being made !
in various citc, throughout the cOun- !
try have no connection with recent |
bomb oulragcs. Mr. Flynn said, but
were made as precautionary measures. !
The persons in custody have been un-
der surveillance for a long time.
experimenting Mr. Flynns state |
lnenl the department last night made |
public testimony of Attorney General /
Palmer before the House approprla- |
iions committee asking for a special /
fund OF SJO0,00O 10 carry on the hunt |
for radicals The alit~ney general /
told the committee as The testimony 4
revealed. that government 0flicialS
had been advised of a day set for an
other attempt 10y radicals 'ro destroy |
the government at. one fell swoop.'
The House committee on appropria- |
{ 'uns Yesterday recommended a special /
OF sJ00.G0 requested by |
Attorney General Palmer sor detection /
and prosecution OF anarchy and other |
crimes agains; the United states The
testimony Of ,hc attorney general IN
explanation OF thc appropriation was
made public. Whea Chairman Good re
ported the BIN io The House. After
referring io The My Day bomb plots
and tho bomb attacks of June ,, IN
Guiding that ON his Own life.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
TO ENLARGE spEAKMAN PLANT.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits: to John f..
Healy and Son TO make an addition to
the Speakman Supply Company. plant
at Thirticth and Spruce streets, TO cost
$1,000
To the SAME builders to make alter
ations at No. oil Shipley street to cost
$3.50.
TO the same builders to make an ad-
dtion to the property at Delaware ave
nue. and Franklin street, TO cost $1,000.
To ]. Elmer Perry, 30 erect a dwell
ing at Twenty-ninth and Boulevard. to
cost $4,000
To Bethel \. NJ. Z. Church. No COZ
Walnut street. TO erect platform porch
TO cost $50.
To Dennis NJ. Buckley to erect two
garages at Seventeenth and Union
streets, TO cost sii00
To G. w. Raudman. TO make an addi-
ton at No. 1903 Boulevard, to cost si25.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
By O. Il. JOYFUL.

Judge George J. Judge judges in the
| Juvenile court at Buffalo. \. Y
Alex Dimes dimes in his own restaur-
ant at Wellsyille, y. Y.
Where's the Poor Fish who said
Latin is a dead language?
Miss Edith Rice OF Germantown, Pa
has translated into Latin some popular
songs
Keep the Home Fires Burning" is
like this:
Tgnes fOci segNS 9Nide eNpcclans,
Longe cum absint tai
Ndent dOmum.
Nubila per sstra
Refulgent argentum,
Nubem atram persolvo
Dunn reyenient.
And this is the way Caesar sang "Oh
How Hate TO Get Up in the Morn
ing
OF OF me surgere name odisse,
o. 81 maneam in lectulo.
Quid est miseri mihi
Tubae audire yOcem
Surgendum tibi. Surgendum tibi,
Surgendum libi prima luce, etc.
Member that "K-K-K-katy' song?
This is how Marc Anthony might have
warbled it to Cleopatra
G-G-G Gaia, pulchra Gaia,
Is sola pu-el-el-ella guam adore,
Ubi lu-luna lucet, spra bible,
EXspectabo in culinaria p0rts.
over here we sing, How va Gonna
Keep En- Down on the Farm After
They've seen paree?"
Beyond the Bubicon they handle it
this way:
Qui cos ienebis agricolas
Post parce viderunt?
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
COMMUNITY CONCERT.

The Wilmington Community Orches-
ira held its closing concert OF the sea-
son in school No. - last evening. The
orchestra. under the direction OF Or.
ConweH Banton. rendered a very pleas
ing program before an audience that
filled the room.
The soloisls We're Mrs. Ruth McAbee,
soprano. Of Baltimore, and Edwin Car
roll. baritone. Of this city. There were
four dances given under the direction
of Miss Eta Roach, Miss Bertha
Ginns obtaining much applause with
her rendition Of the Argentina Tango
The proceeds of The affair were for
the benent OF the piano fund Of the
school and during the evening Miss
Edwna krause presented the fund with
a check for $50 on behalf Of the stu
dents Of the Howard School.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
linen SHOWER.

Mr. and Mrs Frank lIslman gave a
reception for Mrs. lIallman's friends OF
sewing circle 30 which she belongs at
their home No. 100 Rodman street on
Monday evening The occasion took
the form Of a linen shower for the
nevlyweds. and several pretty gifts
were received. The evening was great
ly enjoyed by all Among those pres
eni-aerc. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moth
rail- Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Hofer Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hsllman, Misses Mildred
and Marian Buoy Mrs. w d. Blair and
Miss Ida Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
SISTER FORGINEs sIsTrn

judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
this morning. dismissed Nellie llsrris.
Negress, on payment Of costs on a
charge Of breach Of the peace. at the
request Of her sister. who had pre-
ferred the. charge. Nellie had boen
drinking. il appeared.
The cases of Edward J. Ralston.
charged with breach OF the peace to-
ward Harry Gordon, and James p. Col
lins. charged with disordcrly conduct
were referred to Court Onicer NIcDan-
mel
Linda Quail, Negress, was fined s.
and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
ACCUSE NINE OF
ATTACKING OFFICER

Francis A. Hanley. Michael +. Nal
10y and James n uuinn. VINO were
arrested yesterday on a charge of'as-
sault and battery 'u connection with
the attack on pslrolman John Las
koWsk at Third iEd Adams streets
early Tuesday morning were before
Judge CmTchman. in Municipal Court
this morning, and each held for hear
ing on neAt Tuesday, when six other
men will be given a hearing ON the same
charge Nine youllls are now under
arrest on charges OF being implicated
in The assault During the trouble The
officer shOl Malloy who is recovering
at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
AMERICAN LEGION DNNCE.

The American Legion dance will be
held tomorrow night at the Armory,
Twelfth and Orange streets The dance
is public and informal. u has been ar
ranged as a benefit affair for the sol
dicrs' reception fund
Special attention has also been paid
TO the music and White and Maddens
Orchestra Of seven pieces has been en-
gagged for the occasion. With The Amer
lean Legion in charge, Of course many
Of the boys who have not yet been dis
charged or We're recently discharged
will be present in their uniforms and
colorful scene is promised. Refresh-
ments and other features will be pro-
yided
The committee in charge will include:
Father Grant, who served in France as
Frank Green, sergeant at
Fort DUPONT John Parsons, recently
mustered out at Camp Dix; Paul Evans.
of the Navy. and Norwood Harris, Of
the Marines
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
sERCT. MERRIGAN \ VISITOR.

Sergeant William J. Merrigan, Of
Philadelphia, has been The guest Of
Councilman John Y. Harrington for
several days Sergeant Merrigan was
i'm The 10Th Division 3l5th Machine
Gun Company. He went over The top
four times and was in the front line
when the armisticc was signed. In one
battle his helmet was crushed into his
head. He lay unconscious i'm a hos
pltal for four hours, but rcioined his
within two days in order to
keep his name out Of The casually list.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
VIZ. RLrNnr NnT nEAn.

Speci1l ~ Tho LN0ning JOurn1l.
DOVER bel. Juno i9 Report Of the
death of Mrs. Harry g Bcndt, OF near
Smyrna. which was currently reported
in Smyrna and elsewhere i'm upper Kent
county Yesterday as the result Of being
run over by truck driven by her hus-
band as he drove up the lane OF the
Blendt farm, is erroneous. Her cOndi-
ton, however, is very serious.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
HAVE M,NDoIIN Gun

a mandolin club is TO be organized at
The y. NJ H. A. The first meeting will
be- held next Thursday in the associa-
lion building. when all members Of the
y. NJ II. A. who can play any kind Of
a slrlnged instrument, except a violin,
is requested to be present with instru-
mcnt
William Shtofman. who is organizing
The club, hopes 10 have a creditable
club. 10 is hoped that the club will
have frequent mandolin rccitals.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
RECEPTION ron BRIDE no RE

HttEPlioN tOlt BRIDE TO BE
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Pellerzi gave a re-
ception at their home. No. 1921 West
Fourth street, last evening, in honor
OF the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Jennie L. Pellerzl TO Urlan piz-
zola. The evening was spent in dane
ing and games. Refreshmets were
served.
Those present were, the Misses Mary
Dadds. Mary De Nicholas. Matilda De
Nicholas, Mary Viola. Edith HObson,
Lillian Clark. Myrtle Berry, Julia
Nasey, Amelia Prigg Mildred Darrell,
Mary Pellerzi, Theresa De Lila Helen
Briitingham. VI. Roli, and Walter
Souder C.. r. Galloway, G r. Watkins,
Thomas Pellerzi, John Still. Cyril Tins,
William Toffry, j. J. RapuanO, David
Perrone, Ambrose De Nicholas, +. j..
Sariaglia, Anthony M Mazzarelli, p
Ottini.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
LAssITER-O'BRIAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Brian Of No.
100 West sixth street announce the
marriage Of their son. Albert l.. O'Brian
and NJ. Grace Lassiter, Of Jacksonville,
Fla. The wedding took place May 20
in the Church OF the Sacred Heart in
savannah. Ga. the ceremony being be-
ing performed by the Rev. Bernard, o.
:. b.
Mr.. O'Brian was a former craftsman
at the pusey and Jones plant and at one
time was connected with the Harlan
plant MIR. O'Brian is now with the
Terry Shipbuilding Company, Of Savan-
nah, Ca
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
CORNELL MUliNI no DINE

Delaware Alumni OF Cornell Univer-
sity. will have a dinner at the Hotel
Nobis tomorrow night, TO observe the
semi-centennial Of the university u
is expected that about one hundred
Cornell graduates viii attend Alfred
d. Warner, Jr.. is president Of the
-Alumni Association. -.-..-
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
MSS HARDEsTY no BE BRIDE.

The wedding OF Miss Hild0 Hardesty
and Roland Carlisle Heislcr viii take
place June % at The home Of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. 4. C.. llardesty,
near Holly Oak Mrs. Allan w. Ileisler
sister Of Miss Hardesty, will be matrOn
Of honor: Miss Mildred r. Frantz, maid
Of honor: Miss Betty ieisler, the
brides niece. flower girl Horace J.
Noble. Of Philadelphia. will be best
man
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
HUN Delegates
AGAINST TREATY
Continued From PAGE one. J

Continued From Page One)
I'm Indicate division among the Ger<
mans over acceptance Of the new
terms
The peac> delegates are said to be
unanimously against the treaty The
cabinet appears 20 be split while the
national assembly apparently favors
signing. The press also is divided.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfer of rural New
Castle county real estate have been re-
corded
Evan p. Taplnger to Arden Build
ing and Loan Association. lot No. 80 a.
Arden. with aiucco bungalow, Brandy
wine hundred
Emil Geigcr and wife. TO Edward W.
Whit~ell and wife. three lots at Brack-
EN. $500
Pennsylvania and Delaware Develop
mrnt Co.. To Charles W. Pines and wife.
land ai Claymont center -.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
MILLS-MOOD.

Miss Sarah Wills Of No. 1909 West
Third street and William G. Wood Of
No. 2Si2 West Nineteenth street were
married in Emmanuel Church yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. William II. Laird.
After July !, Mr. and Mrs Wood will
be at home at No. 1909 West Third
street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
sTRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TONIGHT

The Young Ladies' SOdalily OF Sa-
cred Heart Church. will give straw
berry and ice cream festival this ar
ternoon and evening in The church HAN
Tenth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
MISS CLOwARD 10 RE RmpE.

Mrs. \. ID. ClOward announces the
approaching marriage OF her daughter,
Anna VI, TO o. J. Reichard, Thursday,
June 26th, at i.3O o'clock, in Second
Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
FINNAN-FULENwIDER.

Mrs Emma V. Finnan and Henry l.,
Fulenwider were married on last sat
urday, by the Rev Charles IL. Candee,
pastor Of Westminster Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
Only One Corn
PeeIer "Gets-It"

Follow the judgment OF the millions.
use "Gels-lt." and be sure to be corn
and pain freel You'll say it's magicl
Costs but a trile at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
ANNOUNCE RoAT RIDE.

IIoffecker Branch Of the W. g. +. L..
Will give boat ride 10 Philadelphia To-
morrow evening, leaving Fourth street
wharf at : o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
Non TuIs Iosrpu u,>\o

me Joseph Manno who was before
'lase 'nurchman in City Court yesler-
.'l ON 2 charge OF pointing a pistol.
- street,
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
CDEN.WuIIAMs.

Mrs Emma NJ Ogden and Joseph VII
liams. both OF this city. were married
June :, by the Rev. George l.. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Mechanics and electricians viii ind
positions through the Want Ads Of
this week
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
PA. SENATE FOR SUFFRAGE.

HARRISBURG. June 10. United
Press The senate Of Pennsylvania
today ratified The Federal suffrage
amendment by a vote Of 81 to 6. It
now goes to the House
Evening journal., 1919-06-19

Metal worker. factory hands and me-
chsnics viii ina the Want Ads the
shortest route to good positions,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
Mitchell to Head the Y. M. c. A. Employment
 Bureaus Over Country
Local "Y" will Aid Returning Soldiers to Get Employment as Soon as
 They Return

The local Young Mems Christian asso- citation has planned to serve the soldiers who are returning to the city in a way that will be helpful and instructive to them. The association will follow the policy that has characterized it's work among the soldiers during the war period and make no charge for this service dur ing the next 90 days. An employment bureau has been established which will aid the soldiers in finding employment, and will also help those who do not live in Birmingham to find suitable boarding places under wholesome influences.
 The association will furnish free to the soldiers writing materials and is plan ming series of educational classes which will meet the needs of the large number of men being discharged from the army These men will be admitted to these classes without any cost to them.
 The association hopes also to announce at an early date a series of entertain ments for the returned men.
 BeginIfng today, R. E. Mitchell, who has been connected with the local asso- cjation for seven years as physical and educational director, will have charge of the employment department and will es- tablish employment bureaus throughout Jefferson county at such places as Ens- lev. Fairfield and Bessemer. The Young Mems Christian associations throughout the state will render a similar service in every city where an association Is To- cated. The association will admit re- turning soldiers free to the membership as long as they wear the uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
Cox Brings Optimistic
 Report From .GulfpOrt
,Satsuma Orange and Pecan Trees to Be Planted Soon

'T have just been down to Gulfport for a week." said B. c. Cox. who for Hears has sold small truck and fruit farms on the coast. "The lid Is off on all shipping embargoes and ocean vessels load and unload in the harbor every day. A building boom is about to start and many shipbuilders from the north and east have bought and are improving small tracts of land.
 "The orange crop has paid almost double in price this year and hundreds of thousands of young Satsuma anc pecan trees will be set out between now and March. Truckmen are busy with their spring crops and expect [, get the same high prices for early stuff as they did last year.
 Merchants all claim a bonner year during 1918 while the fish. oyster and shrimp dealers bring in tons of seafood daily. The largest new industry prom ised Gulfport during 1919 is the Heinze mill. which will employ in the neigh borhood of 2000 men. This enterprise will carry on a general milling busi- ness, manufacture readybuilt houses and make all kinds of paper from the waste material. such as sawdust. bark and outside cuts. The city of Gulfport donated Mir Heinze 600 acres of land has timber holdings to run the mill for many years.
 'I brought back some nice Satsuma oranges as a New Years offering for my friends and those interested in the coast country if they will drop in at my office on the tenth floor of the Jefferson County Bank building"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
CIVIC BODIES WILL AID SOLDIERS IN
 SECURING JOBS
Chamber of Commerce and Civic Association Will Work Jointly on the
 Proposition

The Birmingham Civic association and the Chamber of Commerce will ln- augurate a campaign to get jobs for returning soldiers. it is stated Both organizations received telegrams from Col Bibb Graves yesterday as follows; "The 117th Field artillery, formerly the First Alabama cavalry, just bacR from France, is at Camp Gordon TOT muster out period. Many of these men are from Birmingham and would like to return They possess the highest individual qualifications and each one deserves a good job and chance to live at home. The communication asks for them that your organization do the needful thing now. Information is at hand on special qualifications or each. Advise how we can best coop crate to have jobs ready"
 Judge William B. Fort. president of the Civic association, and a commit tee, are working on this problem at present, according to c. l.. Harold, sec- retary- manager. and expect to assist as many men as possible to secure po- sitions
 The Chamber of Commerce Is also making plans to help these men secure jobs, stated General Manager Feni- more, and the special efforts of this organization will be devoted to helping locate technical men, clerks and sales men. MT Fenimore stated the United States government employment agency was looking after many of the men but : these were mostly laborers, while he had received letters from the majority of the large corporations stating they would take back the men who left their employ to enter the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
Zion Lutheran League Will Aid Army and
 Navy League Work
Auctioning of Boxes at Social on Wednesday, January 22, Will Be
 Means of Raising Funds

The members and friends of the Zion
 Lutheran league have decided to aid the
 work of the Army and Navy league and
 raise additional fluids to promote the
 welfare of the boys in the service lover
 there," by holding a box social Wednes-
 day night, January 2, at the school
 house in the rear of the Zion Lutheran
 church, Avenue B and Nineteenth street.
 Every lady member and friend Is ex-
 pected to bring a box containing lunch
 sufficient for two, while every mere man
 member and friend of the league and church is expected to be on hand and to show his love for the good cause by bidding liberally for at least one of the aforesaid boxes and have the privilege of enjoying the disposal of its contents
 jointly with the young lady who pre- pared it.
 A well known local newspaper man has been designated to act as autioneer or this occasion and he will have the task of ascertaining the degree of generosity which afflicts the young men who will be on hand for the event.
 A social committee, composed of Miss
 Dora School, Miss Julia Schaefer and Rev. H. Reuter- are arranging an inter- esting programme for the entertainment of the audience and number of specia features will heghten the pleasure of the occasion.
 The following compose the new officers of the Zion Lutheran league for the en. suing year: Henry Schaefer, president | Otto School. vice president: Miss Bertha Mass, secretary Miss Freda l.. Weld mann, treasurer.