davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
WANTED


w ANrED-TO INTEREST WHINING
W ton party with $4,000 TO invest in a
greatly needed invention. Address Inventor.
Box 50, Wilmington, Del iulyi6-2t
M ANrED-i. ooO CARPETS no ULEAN
- ~ storage rooms for rent. 81 SO and
s. uo per month. Both phones. GEO .
Lang co, 1905 Orange g. feb2s.h.
NJ ANTED-oLD TIME FURNITURE.
w even IN broken condition: old lev
cly, oil paintings and old blue china Highest
cash prices paid. N d. Levin, 70 2Os
West Seventh 81. Phone 5iss. seb5tf
w ANTED - WATCH AND JEWELRY
w repairing Also eye Citing Store
npeu evenings until o'clock. Saturday
evenings until 10 clock. Original Thomas
Jewelry Store. No. co9 Market street.
teol4.u.
d BERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
IA dealers for your Office furniture and
loc1enoiu goods. You're losing money II
you don't sell 20 him. postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash.
BERGER. Third and Shipley streets ID
Phone 5113A. m1b.tf
VNANTED - SECOND HAND FURNi
w ture. Whole households bought
hafes, once txtures. etc, bought Head.
ooafters for all kinds of Rugs and Linoleums.
Furniture stored and money advanced az
hGal interest, per cent. for year.
ChAkLES S. HURLOCK.
Seventh and Poplar Streets
tuiys-r Telephone. d. A. it72Al
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
ROOFERS

NNT T.. WILLIAMS CO
w No. s21 Orange 81. Roofing Spout.
ing and Heating Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Ventiating
Repairing promptly done. Phone. 4an1e.H
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
MASQUERADE SUITS

Al AsQUERADE SUlTs-MRS. SUSAN
N1 A standerwick, No. s29 Vandever
avenue. mar1l-t
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

CoR RENT-2527 WASHINGTON ST,
Is new, modern house D. L. TOPkIS, 42O
w Twenty second street. D. A. Phone
b495A. iune1O-f
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

II OR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
4 rooms NO. 300 w. SIXTH STREET
iulyi5-fmo
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

Al ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG
w woman Of neat appearance 10 wait ON
table and assist with Homework No other
need apply No. 9i6 West st. iulyiolt
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

NT EARLY NEW WHEELER AND WILSON
~ drop-hesd Sewing Machine, cheap. No.
-u5 West Seventh street. ray26-u
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
FOR SALE


Il OR SALE-MlLk ROUTE. ADDRESS
II SAB, Evening Journal once. iulyl Set.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

r OR RENT-No. 400 FERRIS STREET
rooms and bath. Woodlawn Company,
No. COL Grant Ave apr4.tf
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


L OR RENT-7.ROOM HOUSE; BATH
Il and gas. No. SIG West Eighth street.
Inquire No. 7O3 King ST. july16.3t
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
PALMISTRY.

II ADAM SOPHIA CAN BE SEEN
M every day from 10 A. NJ 90 2 p NJ.
Tells your past, present and future as you
have gone and will go through life. No.
3o6 West Twenty fourth street, Wilmington
Del iune23f
iunen7tf
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

'-s.,-
w ANTED-REFINED MlDDLE-AIhD
w white woman for housekeeper In small
family Must have references. Apply No.
e42 Nandever Ave. lulylo'-i'
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

u URNIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
4 housekeeping No. 2O1 East Fifth
street iuly1A.1m
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

IN ANTED-APPRENIlCE BOY Affbl
w iulyi5.4t. COG ORANGE 81
~ ANTED-BOY IN MEAT STORE TO
w deliver orders. Apply No. 3l8 KING
80. july16-lt
T OVFRNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
III 10 get Ny free booklet l.66o, tells
how Write today-NOW. EARL hof-
K1Ns. Washington, ID. q iulyl.2 .2mos.
" DUNG MAN, QUICK AND ACCURATE
~ figures Must be able 20 write good
business letter Apply ROOM 8l2, Ford
Building after 10 o'clock july lo-at
A GENTS WANTED-TO COLLECT FOR
"A insurance company Salary and com.
mission Address W.31, Evening Journal
once lulylo--l
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
FLAT FOR RENT
FOk SAFE on RENT.

-----~--~--.----- ~----.---.-----,.
L OR SALE OR RENT-FINE NEW
houses. Nos 2901 29O9 Tatnan street.
All modern improvements ircluding hot
water heat
For Rent-Frst story front room; can
be used for either store or Office. Apply az
rear ONCE Alfred Downward, Contractor
and Builder. No 500 Tatnall street.
iuly9-tf
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
SANITARY WORKERS


NJ K KELTER-SANITARY ODOR.
M. LESS ENCANAIlNG.
Umce. S " Corner Fourth and West SITS.
oct21-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HoR s6GF-BAFG1TN FOR QUICK
II buyer, 143-acre farm, with all the crops.
Possession Apply 10 Isaac Dillin, NO.
923 1-2 Market St. iulyl6-5t.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
PTIBLJC SALE

- PUBLIC SALE OF BED.
G7wESn FORD COUNTY COWS
~Yf.1lAN az my home on the Concord
~SN Pike FIVE miles from Will
eJSs.Sssa.fEsa mington, on
""''SN s''s MONDAY. JULY 20, 1914.
al p NJ 40 head of Bedford County
Fresh Cows and Sprneers.
THOS n PASSMORE
ORTLIp. Auct iuly1A1617.15
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
PRINTERS
UPHOLSTERING

u URNITURE RE-UPHoLsTERED, CAR,
II pets altered and laid Awnings and
shade work Phone for estimate Philip
=. Conway g. Co.. No. 916 shipley street
Phone. 4931D. may1etf
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
LOST

I osT-sATURDAY. ON KING STREET,
- engraved Cuff Button Reward II re-.
turned TO the Evening Journal once
iuly16.8t
Evening journal., 1914-07-16
HELP wANTED-MALE

- ~1NTFp-APPRENTIC BOY. APPLY
w ;nivls.4 6o6 ORANGE ST
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

PUBLIC SALE
AEa AT WM H KLAIR S
c1c ~ BAZAAR
jilb A.1A SATURDAN, JULY 1s.
tS( 60 head Of horses.
kNHM Some good sound horses.
SAs@H~-so One black horse years
old, weighs 1.2O0 pounds.
Sound, extra good one One 5-year old horse
Sound horses Of all kinds Large lot Of
Wagons and Harness Of all kinds One new
Buggy. One Delivery Wagon good as new.
One secondhand Market Wagon Lot Of
Brooms and Rugs. Sale every Saturday at
VIM. H. KLAIRis BAZAAR.
july16.2t Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

xKy AsHINGTON HEIGHTS SECTION,
" No 511 West Eighteenth street
within one square Of Boulevard and fronting
on park. Apply to Samuel H. Baynard,
Jr iune24-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-07-16

u OR RENT-LARGE BULLS HEAD
II Hotel Stable. with elevator plenty Of
room for hay and wagons upstairs apply az
HOTEL. iulyl5-4t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
MAY BE A GENERAL STRIKE ON
NATACBYS

There will probably be a general
strike on Natalby's restaurant called
within the next few days. Last night
the Mattresses Unien- heard the
grievances of the girls who walked
out of Natalby's.
The Natalby girls told the Wait
resses' Union, their complaint against
the food served them and the 81
week wages paid them. The girls
chief kick on the food was because
they were only given hamburger all
the time. ,.-
I'VE are getting ready to take
action" said Elizabeth Maloney, bust
ness agent of the union. But we
would like to wait until the Heinrich
matter is settled"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL TO
TRY TO SETTLE STRIKE

The Building Trades Council last
night laid plans for an attempt to set
tie the brickmakers' strike The en-
tire strength of the council, which
has an affiliated membership of 80,-
600, will be brought to bear on the
situation Immediately.
The brickmakers have been strik-
ing for a week now for an increase
of five cents an hour, a demand
which the brick trust has totally
ignored.
In the past week the strikers have
been able to tie up nearly all the
brickyards completely. The bosses
are now resorting to strikebreakers
and the police.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
THE PAINTER
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
He dobs away from morn till night,
A paintin'. this and that.
He gets paint on his trousers,
His face and coat and hat.
Supposin' you live in a house
That's coIored green-a fright;
Why, with a swish and sWash and
sWush,
The painter makes it white.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

P. s.-"say, Fred, it's putty near
time to quit"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM

For a person suffering with an in
ternal hemorrhage follow this plan in
the ordinary case: First, have the
patient lie fiat. Apply cold.water over
the organ where the bleeding isslo-
Gated. Then put hot bricks to the
feet. Do not give any stimulants.
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy Saturday and Sunday; little
change in temperature.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

$50 your father is a policeman. Is
he on the day or night force?"
well, he was de night force, but
his beat was on a car line and de
cars made so much noise dat he
couldn't get any Sleep"
Girls, have your, fling before mar
riage, advises woman writer: That
sounds like the essence of equal
rights.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
POPS REASON

Tommy-Pop, what makes the
moon get full?
Tommy's Rushing the dip
per, suppose, my son.
o-o- i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
POPE'S PEACE PLEA
WILL BE DELAYED
Prelate Recognizes That
Any Action Taken Now
Would Be Premature.
TBy Gable TO The Tribune. !

Rome, Sept EFT is asserted on
good authority that the delay in the
issue Of the Pope's first encyclical is
wrongly attributed to the Pope's con-
tinued efforts toward peace, since it is
now fully realized that an offer of
mediation is out of the question, while
the Pope's appeal for peace after the
first failure is not likely to be re-
peated.
Pope Benedict recently received an
autograph letter from the Emperor of
Austria, who admits the impossibility
Of concluding peace separately from
Germany, as the two empires are fight
ing 70 defend their existence. The
Pope is not discouraged by the En-
peFor's letter, and continues TO use his
spiritual influence toward peace, but
he refrains from taking any diplomatic
action until Intervention Is likely to
be successful. Any present action, it
Is recognized, would be premature and
doomed to failure,
A proclamation has been issued re-
calling the fact Of ltaly's neutrality
and prohibiting the enrolment of Ital-
ian volunteers in the belligerent
armies. The proclamation is due to a
recent attempt to raise volunteer
corps intended 10 operate in Dslmatia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
LONDON CLUBS SURE
BIG VICTORY IS COMING
by Cable to The Tribune.l

london Sent 2o-Though up of writing the censorship
% NOT allowed the publication definite beyond that con-
d the official bulletins happening France there pre-
walls in military other information IN LONDON
shirt az Quiet but confidence There is reliable bat unoca
inflammation which goes show that this confidence not unushd
There initiation excitement Engishmen OF the informed
~ are not prone to forget lesson nccated in the slogan OF
Tommy Atkins ars long Tpperary" This gigantic struggle
Il Is known only too WE'LL without appalling losses but
that the present than the sangne expected and
that excellent coming from France accepted as GER
nv IN every likely be in touch with the actual SITUATION 90
cheerful confidence S the order. of the day
l. Carvin writing to-nghts OF The ran Mall Daze
rejects the prevalent opinion pointing that nearly fortnight
400 the German pub being encouraged by the Berlin bulletins
believe that overwhelming victory for the KarS army was al
hand and that eighteen the whole German forces have tried
their utmost with miserable repetition of failure and deadly loss Mr.
Garvin writes
ut odd military nations to have exchanged
% poposed characters full of evy and
d If eap shouts to Paris ninetenth
Of the vporng cold with ortude and tenaci and
~ operations than those of the Japanese
we hear generals of their deeds Yet General
IoGs methods somehow make and dominating
suppression Of deliberate personality
Cn the German little Of the old Won Moke
cert his nephew to-day The Kase Byzantine regime of court
- as Germans bitterly called it. has not been good
f,r the promotion Of signal talent and character
ars Is apprehensiou Berlin There is mysterious spreading
~ bope through Belgium There evident belief Paris and Bor-
$500 sA the invaders decivy beaten of the
present line of battle g,
- r semioe sophisty conceal the meaning such dis
t ~ the German people That the of semidespoic
s NotHinp helps victory Otherwise the defeated nation
go M u not itself The profound weaknesses of the
coeal system will be revealed before the end of this war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
The Pahescope Editors Daily
Letter to the Boys and Girls
To-day he tells what the Pathescope Contest is
Dear Boys and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
The first thing when starting contest like the PatheseOps
Contest is to know just what you you do
Unless know these things you likely costly mistakes
When do know these things thoroughly everything much
easier for YOU
OF course, the Pathescope Contest understand
tact it mighty simple But STILL it would good run
quickly its main points.
The Tribune is going to give away twenty Patheope Motion
Picture Machines to many schools
Twelve machines will be divided among the York puOs
schools this is CLASS NO. 1.
Five machines will be awarded to the public schools within V
miles OF New York City. This is CLASS NO. ,.
Three machines will be awarded paroch schools either
New York City within fftyme limit of it, This CLASS NO.
OF know that the Pahescopes go schools
which receive the largest number OF proportion to %
attendance This makes just easy small school win
for big one.
You can get votes in two ways.
l. Securing paid-in-advance subscriptions to Tribune
D. Clip out the voting coupons daily and Sunday and send us
to the Pathescope Editor
On week days the count votes each On SanaV
they count IS votes each Have you clipped the three eou0~
printed so far and how about todayS coupon Do not h %
single day go by without getting coupons.
and the other boys and girls your school keep HsnI
getting coupons you will have fine big percentage ~
begin on surely winning the PatheopsH
When you get pour Pathescope then the real happy times W.
commenced Think of i'll All the dandy in the world yes
Tomorrow will tell you about getting eouPoaN
Yours heartily,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
ALLIES AND PORTE
AGREE AS TO Mail

London, Sept. ga Reuter- dispasss
from Constsntinople says there is gooi
reason TO believe that the Dardsnells
ordered closed yesterday, will be n
opened to navigation in two or thu
days.
In reference to the closing Of tts
foreign postOffices, an undertaking.
has been reached between the British,
French and Russian embassies AID tie
Porte. The postofiices will close %
October ! but the stats will be trans.
ferred to the respective embassy buili.
ings and continue to receive European
mail until October %, but diseonnnul
the dispatch Of mail on October 10 The
Austrian, German and Italian postot.
tices will close completely on 0esO.
Der 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
rBy Cable to The Tribuns.l

London, Sept. 30.-"The Daily News"
military expert says:
"If We were anxious on Saturday
about the German movement in the
Woevre district, directed against the
Verdun-Toul defensive line, we have
now been fully treasured. Had the
movement been a serious one, 1t would
have materialized before now. But 1t
is clear that it is dragging, and may
now be regarded more as feint at
tack than q determined effort to cross
the Mouse in force.
"What seems probable is that when
General Won Kluck asked for reinforce
ments the German General Staff had
nowhere to draw on except Lorraine,
and the offensive power Of the GermAh
armies on the eastern frontier had to
be sacrificed to the vital necessity Of
keeping the right wing of the German
army from losing its hold on its COM
munications with Belgium.
at is impossible not to admire an
organization which worked so effec-
lively as it did when Won Kluck was
reinforced just in time to secure the
safety of his line Of supply. II the re-
inforcing troops had been forty-eight
hours later on the Disc than they were
the German army would by this time
have been in full retreat TO the Rhine.
The counter march of 100000 troops
from the east to the west by means of
the Belgian railways was a brilliant
stroke of strategy, Nspoleonic in both
conception and execution.
"But we must not eXaggerate the con-
sequences of this temporary success.
1t gained time for the Germans, but
time is of no use to them except to pre-
serve their amour propre for little
while longer. Judging by the mixture
of troops which were sent up as rein
forcements, they were drawn by hook
and crook from whatever corps could
spare them.
Exhaustion is already beginning to
make itself felt SOONER or later the
German staff must recognize this and
adapt their strategy'to meet the altered
conditions Of the Campaign due to the
tremendous waste Of men brought about
by the use of obsolete battle tactics.
What is certain is that the German
army cannot stay indefinitely wnerc il
is, and il cannot 20 forward. There is
nothing left for it but to go back.
at would save further loss Of life
and hasten the approach Of peace il the
Kaiser would admit the failure of his
plans and take his armies back to Ger
many, when he could throw himself on
the mercy of Europe and make the best
terms Of peace obtainAbie under the
circumstances.
"If we look at the map with the po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
AVIATOR CALLED
KING OF BATTLES
Aerial Army Declared To
Be Playing Decisive
Role in Fighting.
INV cable to The TrIbune.

Paris, Sept. 29.-"The aviator is king
of modern battlesl"
So declares with pride an aviator
who has taken part in aerial recon-
noissances in Alsace, Belgium and.
more recently, in the battles Of the
Marine and the Aisne and is now tax.
ing brief rest in Paris.
at is thanks to the aviator" he
says, "that we have won our victories,
and it will be thanks to him that in q
few days we will be able to hunt the
Germans out of France. In my opin-
ion, sufficient has not been said Of the
important part which aviation has
played in the war. 1t is true that at
first we were taken by surprise. The
Germans had marvellously organized
Their aerial army in silence. They had
more aviRtoTs than we expected, and,
also, they had excellent craft. Conse-
quently they were able at the start to
count on a splendid scouting service.
They were over our positions at night,
and at dawn their artillery showed by
deadly work how careful and accurate
had been their reeonnoissances.
"Then we put into action our adj
mirable army of the air. 1t was not
long before II rendered exceptional
service to the headquarters staff. 1t
played a decisive role in the battle Of
the Marine, and at the present moment
it is a precious auxiliary-I might al
most say an ind spensAble adjunct
to the victorious march Of our troops.
~ have been instructed to make
reeonnoissAnees on. many occasions
both in the east and the north, and in
spite of the r. tense fire OF the enemy
! have been able to report the situa-
ton of the German troops, note their
movements and estimate their num-
bers and Importance. / am convinced
have been able to be OF great SER
vice.
when the war is over one of the
finest pages in history will tell Of the
role Of the aviator"
All this applies to the aeroplane, for
the airman who gives these views de.
clares that the dirigible airship has
not proved a success. II is at the
mercy of any squadron of aeroplanes,
he says, and he does not believe it has
any military future,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30
Won KLUCK OUTFLANKED,
SAY MILITARY EXPERTS
Reinforcements Rushed from Other Points of Line
Merely Mean Delay-British Press Con-
6dent of Success

sitions Of the troops as now located in
Yesterday afternoons Paris communl-
que we see that General Won kluck
has been outflanked and that his army
Is now facing two ways, one part of 1t
looking west and the other part look
ing south. Comment is unnecessary.
Speculation is superfuous. The map
tells its own tale. Any schoolboy can
comprehend the situation. Unless a
miracle intcrvenes there Is nothing left
for the German commander except to
defeat his enemy, and this he has al
ready failed to do, or leave a position
which is no longer tenable. The Paris
communicate issued yesterday has put
the seal on his own fate"
"The Standard" military correspond
ent writes:
"The note Of quiet confidence, which,
one feels, has been sounded Of late in
the terse and guarded official COM
munications which have had reference
to tho course of the war in France, APP
pears to me to get louder and more
persistent. Even a negative inspires
hopefulness in an extraordinary and
unaccountable manner.
"This feeling Is most prominent in
Paris, where it is likely certain people
know q great deal more about what 10
happening than we do here. The
French press, which has shown remark.
able all-around restraint throughout
the war, is now encouraging the feel
ing of optimism which the public has
begun TO cherish.
"The French soldier has developed
qualities of fortitude and steadfast'
ness in this crisis such as he never
possessed before. He has now got the
measure of his adversary, and he is be-
ginning tU feel that victory is assured
to him.
Last nights official communiqua
marks out definitely the course Of the
battle front. 1t runs almost due east
from Pont-a-Mousson, on the German
frontier, through st. Mihiel, VArennes,
Sonain and Rheims % the confluence
Of the Disc and the Aisne, then 1t turns
northward at right angles through
Ribecourt, Lassigny, Roye and Chaul-
res to Albert, north of the Somme.
"This northw-rd prolongstion Of the
front measures some fifty miles, and
shows the extent of the enveloping
movement attempted by the Allies and
the measures taken by the enemy to
meet it. The issue of the battle on the
present front should be decided here,
and it looks as If it we're going to the
side that can bring the most valuable
reinforcements into the field.
Persistent unofficial reports credit
the Germans with the intention Of be-
sieging Antwerp in a serious fashion,
but it is to be doubted whether they
have time or possess the resources for
that Job"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-30

been pointed out. The fset a,
later actions Of the Russo. -. - -
War ASSUMED q similar eharsessy :.
thought By many 10 have Been -,
exceptional causes, such Is ~
TOWness Of the theatre Of e6sr,,: ~
between the Chinese frontier =.
west and the mountainous eour1,. !.
Northern Corea on the eest: Ist
Of roads, which limited TIE &c.. J,
ground over which IL was possilI.
the rival armies to manmagra. 80 W
fact that both forces were tea !. .,
line Of RAILROAD. = -
such factors are not szeTttnS =.
influence on the present battle. -.
theless, . similar situation g. ~.
produced, owing, Arst, 10 the ln,.....
power Of resistance posssssed - =
army which is simply equipped -
heavy artillery and has sufleisnt ~.
70 fortify itself, ard, secondly. IA n.
vast size of the forces engaged 49,
ct the present time stretch NOR, ~
half way across France. The eTtsnsl.,
the country covered is 80 great !.
render slow any efforts 70 manar,'.
enQ march around 70 haHk 70 esea,.
the costly expedient Of a frontal !,
t=ck against heavily fortified positiss,
German Position Prepared.
ITO state that the methods o. :,
tack must approximate more elo,sl,
those of siege warfare the greater "A,
resemblance Of the defenees 70 49,.
If a fortress, is a platitude, but h {
one which will bear repetition II h 4
any way assists TO make the pres,,.
situation clear.
"There is no doubt that the posit,s,
on the Aisne was not hastily ssleef,s
by the German staff after the fetr,,,
had begun. From the choice Of Rrouni
and the care with which the helSs 4
FIRE had been arranged 10 cover Al
possible avenues Of approach, and ire-
the amount Of work already esfrsi
cut, it is clear that the contingenev y
having to act on the defensive vas A.
overlooked when the details Of a,
strategieally offensive campaign vsr.
arranged"