davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
TEUT0NIC CIT

.Aunthcr time two Germans came IN
t..o9r trenches Yelling .hanerad, han4er-
..df Tho, lad thor hands m over Their
he'd. man standing ~, 1ti.tfi, noticed
:, L,tf,,,.g .,bnnt fbnlr Glail1,s
-" LeI Vtff .y.Ir .J%anerad b,.
yoI...J and T., fLru Lay. !, ceanIa i
~ fr@.r. Els .i,ta,a.,t3,.
Bonn t.erp,n- frIl dead Packed
ahout inside 1hrr blouse we're found
l,.,p9 hand grenade. nder the gtlIs,.
u fr..nl-hIa nr surrender the, had come
over ~ m, H. .uine ont our trench
CorparI do {arI1 .aid t6af raIuv
weather = the sait,f 10 hehi in
Tbef h., S5ld afhe SbPIis ,snk
dssrer mo the ara,.nJ and tbe .,1t-
mn. f.r... - ~. tr.,afa..,fs = hrnkan
TN. ,oJd ir.n,inr Nr..II.r = the worst
Then tire shells burst almost As they Int
ia. or.,tlr,l and tb..1 -rttter death ON al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
VINOL CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive----Convincing Proc

Il i aIl t,r, vel It. make glan.s but
can they 10 rro1en' W publish liz,
formula q. NtuoI u prove statements "
make about IT,
X cod Liver and Be- 'eptoats. Iron
and Manganese Pcpinnatcs. Iron aud
Ammonium liate5 Lime and Soda
Glyccro-phosphates. Cascarn.
ANY doctor Will tell YOU that the IN
gradients OF Nnol is published above,
combine the very clements needed to
make strength
Ali weak, run. down, oyeWorhed nerY
oua men and women may prove tins AZ our
expense
There is nothing Ike NinuI 70 restore
strength and vitality "a feeble old people,
delicate children and All persons who need
more strength
Try IL If YOU are not entirely satisfied,
sc will return your money without ques
ton that proves ON fairness and your
projections
y Is naniorlh. Druggist Wilmington,
and 1T HE best drug store III every town
and city in the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
HUN WOMEN QUIT WASHINGTON
300 Aliens Mostly Wage workers Leave
Capital on President Wilson'S Order.

Washington, May 6.-Every German
alien woman residing in the District of
Columbia left Washington before Md
night last night, under the terms Of Prasi-
dent Wilson, proclamation, issued n
coupln of weeks ago. IL is estimated that
between POO and 800 of these females
departed from the District between the
time the Pr sidcnts proclamation was
issued and midnight last night.
Tofa very large extent those affected
were domestics engaged in the families of
those prominent residents now living at
the national capital While most of the
women left at the time the proclamation
was issued, some remained behind until
the last moment. believing that their
exodus might be prevented
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian Balm il the one
thing that clears Catsrrh out
Of head, throat, lungs, storm
ach, bowels and female organs.
Get large size and follow direc-
tioDs in circular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06

there hut troops cannot 10 got over
without the morc>
>nvrNrtrfs N 50 Nts.s IA.p
Corporal dc Narla then launched into
a SORES of tales Of adventure ef Ameri-
cams ~ thor excursion INTO aNo Man
Land
Corporal Whitcd j. with anr party
here lhr corporal SAID IL wears the
Crolx de C'ucrrr because of little lncl-
dent Nhfcd weighs about I35 pounds
lie and Il sergeant were on n No Man s
Land one night when thcv encountered
eleven Germans lheS killed nne II
them and captured tWn others
"NhItcd came III with 4 2f0polnd
German swung over his shoulder Out
there N the dark he saw tire hugo hulk
lunging nj hum Whited shot INN tWIec
TINT then the German got into position
where Nhtcd was IN danger of hitting
lac sergeant if he fired Ut the German
The little corporal closed IN on the
German grabbed hlm around the neck
and beat hm On the head WITH his auto
matte until the German VAS -euseless
lie then dragged Inn hack into the
american trench The sergeant brought
III the other fellow
Another tlmc there vas 4 sergeant
standing IN trench 4 German captain
and four men came and stood on the
edge
We arc Americans, sand the cap
tam. can We come III here
The sergeant was about TO give him
an answer when the German threw a
grenade that hit the sergeant on the
helmet By a miracle the grenade did
not explode
Being lit made the sergeant little
sore 50 he climbed UP over the edge OF
the trench ard cleaned out tic FIVE OF them
with his automatic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06

N' - '9A'> ih t"S "eSss ti4ses AZ many ast4ieet
ahsuFscruETEs Nom EgSnied Iron recommended
b. DE- Sullivan @ ohtsiaed ffas god artrs.f
with q without phsttrians PFrsr rton soute
n 'aef"r~~ rs"S~fee Of SUCCESS Borcy refunded
The sun., 1918-10-01
FILES WILL OF LOST
CYCLOPS VOYAGER
Mrs. Gottschalk Quotes Navy's
Report to Prove Death
Of U. s. Consul.

A loss Of the U. s. s. Cyclops was
recalled in the surrogate's Office yester-
day when the will OF Alfred Louis
Moreau Gottschalk, United states Consul
at Rio de Janelro, Brazil, one Of the
ships passengers. was fled for probate.
In her petition Mrs. Louise ]. Gottschalk,
testator's mother, says:
"Mr. Gottschalk sailed from the port
OF Rio de Janeiro on the U. S. 8. Cyclops
at the Invitation OF the admiral Of the
American fleet and Of the vice-consul at
Rio de Janeiro. r. p. Mumsen personally
accompanied HIM on board the Cyclops.
which left Rio de Janeiro on February
10, 1918. The ship touched at Bahia
and the American vice-consul at that
port stated that the ship was In port
February 20. 1918. from about A. NJ.
until nearly +. M, and that he met
Mr.. Gottschalk upon his arrival. He IL
known to have sailed with the Cyclops,
which was next In port at Barbados,
from which port II sailed on March 4,
1918.
THE Navy Department has officia'Iy
informed me that after her departure
from Bahia nothing further has been
neard from the ship. The vessel has now
been officially declared lost by the United
States Government and no survivors arc
known to have escaped. The United
states Government has recognized the
loss of all on board by the payment Of
the insurance on the lives of the officers
and men and by striking the name OF the
ship from the navy lists.
Tho most careful search had been
made by the Navy Department prior to
The sun., 1918-10-01

for Robert Goelet at his place at Ches-
ter. N. Y. has been killed in action in
France, according to word received here
yesterday. He enlisted in the Canadian
overseas forces and followed Mr.. Goelet,
who Is in the United States Army,
abroad.
Sergeant Oscar p. Lippe OF Company
l.. 3O7th Infantry, killed in action August
20. lived at 512 West 10th street. He
waived admission to an officers train
ing camp In order to see immediate SER
vice in France. He had been recon-
mended for promotion and for early re-
turn to the United States for duty as an
instructor.
Lieut.. Madison H. Lewis, severely
gassed. Is the son of Edward d. Lewis.
president of the J. NJ. Horton Ice Cream
Company. Twelve of his men were
hurled from a pontoon bridge by the ex-
plosion of a German shell. Lieut.. Lewis
and others leaped into the water and
saved all Of them. but were gassed while
doing so. He is 20 years old and a grad
uate Of Yale and Plattsburg.
Sergeant John Batten OF Company b.
106th Infantry, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Andrew Fl. Batten of Rye. y. Y.
died a hero's death. He went out with
eighteen volunteers to repair barbed wire
defences. The wire was replaced. but
Sergeant Batten's body was riddled with
German bullets Before going to France
he was bayonet instructor at Camp
Wadsworth. South Carolina.
Lieut.. George Thomas johnson OF the
Aviation Corps Is dead at his home at
2s3? Grandon avenuA Richmond Hill, of
contracted on a furlough. He
was "a years old and trained at Prince
ton. He had been an instructor at
Dallas Field. Texas, and was shortly to
have sailed for France.
The sun., 1918-10-01

Five members of the faculty OF Prince
I ton Univercity have been killed
wounded or are missing in action in
France, It developed yesterday with the
receipt of the news OF the wounding of
Capt L. wardlaw Miles. formerly pro-
fessor Of English. Ambassador Sharp
sent q cable from Paris saying that
Capt Miles had been hit September IL.
Capt. Miles was graduated from the
frst Plattsburg camp. and was commits
stoned Lieutenant and attached to the
3o7th Infantry. His regiment has been
In some of the heaviest fighting about
Belleau Wood. north Of Chateau Thierry.
Capt Miles has been cited for gallantry
and for ability TO inspire his men. He
10 lying in a base hospital in France and
has lost one leg. Both arms are broken.
The death Of Lieut.. @. H. Glover. for
merly professor OF German at Prince
ton. Is announced In a despatch from
London. He left Princeton in 1915 and
went to England, where he entered an
officers training camp, receiving a COM
mission In a rife brigade. At the battle
OF the Somme in 1el6--his first engage
1nsnt--he won the Distinguished Service
Medal. Although his right hand was
disabled he threw hand grenades with
his left hand and held an advanced post.
He was mortally wounded August 81,
dying two days later. ..
Two wounded ana Captured.
Or. Henry b. Wallace, German in
etructor at the university was wounded
by machine gun FIRE In Picardy in March
and taken prisoner. Shortly afterward
CAPT Archibald A. Bowman. professor
Of philosophy. was also wounded and
captured by tho Germans Aeuts Ed
ward Fl. Stevens. instructor in physics.
was reported missing in June.
Major Delaney Kane Jay Of West
bury, L. l., officially listed as severely
wounded. 10 recovering, according to
word received yesterday by his wife.
He was hit by a machine gun bullet
August 26 and has a compound fracture
OF the right elbow Joint.
prominent socially. is q well known law
yer. He early advocated the plan Of
holding a military training camp at
Plattsburg and was graduated at the
first one held there and was commits
stoned. He received advanced training
at Camp Upton as a member of the
307th Infantry, Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion, and was made q Major. He went
60 France on special duty in advance of
his regiment. Major Jay Is a cross
country rider Of note. He Is member
of the Meadow Brook Hunt. the Knicker-
booker and Harvard clubs.
Among the American officers who
have been cited for bravery after their
deaths there appears the name Of Lieut..
Chester B. winans of Yonkers, whose
mother received a letter yesterday from
one of his brother officers telling Of
the circumstances Of his death.
He was killed on August Fl by a
shell while binding the wounds of one
Of his men after he had previously rem
dered similar aid to Ave others, all I'M
der a hot fire. For this act of courage
he was cited with recommendation
for promotion, his commanding officer
believing at the time II was written
that the officer was still alive.
Lieut.. Winans was a Junior at Co
tumbia University when the United
States declared war on Germany. He
was graduated from the second Piatts-
burg camp ard went to France with the
10th Infantry.
The sun., 1918-10-01
CITY TOGIVE 76O
TONS OF GARMENTS
Original Quota in Drive for
Bclgians Multiplied by
Seven and a Half.
ALL KINDS ARE WELCOME
Free Warehouse Full of
Leather Is Notable COntribu-
ton by Dealers.
ALL KINDS ARE WELCOME

Father Knickerbocher and his wife
fthcre must be a Mother Knickerbocker.
little as is heard Of the old LADY, went
through their closets and the old trunks
in the garnet yesterday and found 80
many coats and hats and shoes and
dresses and things which they decided
they don't need as much as the Belgians
do that a considerable start was made
on the cIty's quota IN the Red Cross
drive for old clothes.
It is. by the way. really the drive OF
the Belgian Relief Commission, but the
Red Cross has undertaken to conduct It.
and the county chapter will collect the
gifts OF generous New Workers. and ship
them TO the commissions warehouses in
Newark. where they will be renovated
and started on their overseas journey.
The prospects are that New York will
go over the top with seven and one-half
times the quota first asked. That was
100 tons OF clothing. The managers OF
the drive decided 1t would be easy to get
they increased it to $50 tons
The figures of the first days work
will be given out to-day. They couldn't
be collated yesterday, but the headquar-
ters of the committee. "a West Thirty
ninth street. was flooded with notices
that clothing had been sent to the va
rlous agencies before the campaign had
really started.
At the central warehouse. the old
Greenhut store on West Fourteenth
street, a force Of men was busy OPEN
ing bundles OF everything from fur
coats to pajamas, from shoes to neck
ties. baling them and Grating them and
getting them ready to send to Newark.
From the downtown sections came huge
boxes OF new goods, seconds" and mis-
tit stocks which wholesale firms had do
mated to the poor Belgians, who won't
be so particular as the New York shop
per. The leather district contributed q
warehouse and enough leather to fill II.
This gift is particularly worth while, as
many Of the Belgians are wearing shoes
made of old carpet No one. by the way.
should refrain from giving shoes because
they are worn. Parts Of worn out shoes
can be used in mendinS others, for
leather IL scarce over there.
To-day there will be a parade OF motor
trucks, decorated with posters and filled
with pretty girls who will appeal FOR
clothes, The schools will be enlisted
also. and children are to be told by their
teachers OF the great need abroad, In the
hope that they will see to II that parents
will give everything the family doesn't
need
The sun., 1918-10-01

It's action and there Is now no question
Of the destruction OF the vessel and the
death Of all on board"
Mr.. Gottschalk travelled extensively
but while In this country lived with his
mother at 17s West E'ghty-first street
His will was executed on October IA.
1911.
The National Library library OF
Coneress) gets testator's books and lit
erary productions on condition that they
be classified and labelled: THE gift of
Alfred Louis Moreau Gottschalk, nephew
of Louis Moreau Gottschalk. the musical
composer
The National Museum (Smithsonian
Foundation) gets testator's collection OF
curios in memory OF his friend. the late
DIR. Otis Mason. The collection includes
Inca pottery, Trojan lamps, Aztec idols,
eastern brasses, firearms, and pottery
and porcelain from Spanish America. The
will names Mrs. Gottschalk as the residu-
airy legatee and In case of her death the
residuary estate will pass to testator's
sister. Clara Aimee Gottschalk.
The sun., 1918-10-01
CROSS AWARDED Is HEROES.
PershfnE Honors Men who Fell ON
the Field of BATTLE

WAsHINGToN. Sept. 30.--Gen. Pershing
reported to-day that the Distinguished
Service Cross has been awarded to fifteen
officers and enlisted men who were killed
in action after performing acts Of ex-
traordinary heroism. The heroes were :
Major.
BoCLToN, ARTHUR E. (no record).
Lieutenants
GoLTRA: ISAAC ", Blue Mound. Ill
GALLOWAY. JUDSON p, Newburxh,
N Y.
BECKER. FRED II. (no reeord,.
RILEY. LOWELL H., 80 william St.
Orange, n. Y.
Sergeants.
SIMPSON, JOHN s. Manchester KAN
PAYSoN. CARL E. Monroe, Mich.
Corporals.
CRA1DGE, ROBERT E., Bay City. Mich
STUART, ARTHUR j., Lubec, Mich.
Priyntes.
COKE, EDWARD e.. 1856 West Eleventh
st.. New York.
MAHEFEY. EMERY, Atlanta, Ca
BURKE, CHARLES r.. Malvern, Ia
OLLRICH, HARRY. Mount Clemens. Mich.
McFARLING. GEORGE, Flint, Mich
ARMIJo. MARCUS. Ell Paso. Tex.
The sun., 1918-10-01
DUPLICATE STAMPS
SOLDIN COAT FRAUD
Kenyon Company and Six En-
pl0yees Are Placed
on Trial.

The c. Kenyon Company. a corpora
tion that has the biggest raincoat
manufacturing business in the country,
with three factories in Brooklyn. and
six OF its employees were placed yes
terday on trial in the Federal District
Court In Brooklyn before Judge Chat
field and Jury. The defendants are
charged with conspiring to defraud the
Government by supplying rotten rain
coats for the Army Quartermaster De-
partment.
In opening for the Government Isaac
r. ICELAND. special assistant Of the At
torney General. asserted that II would be
proved that thousands Of raincoats made
by the Kenyon Company and rejected
as defective were remarked and placed
in lots previously accepted by inspec-
tors.
Frank ]. Hogan, chief of counsel for
the defence. chose to outline his case
after the prosecutor had finished his
opening. This departure from the
usual practice caused Judge Chatfeld
to warn tho lawyer that the defence
would be limited to the points sum
marized by him. Mr.. Hogan accepted
the limitations.
Mr.. Hogan said that the charges
against the company and It's employees
were the product of MISUNDERSTANDING
He said that the coats were manufac-
tured in parts in each OF the three
factories and that the transferring and
assembling OF garments led to con-
fusion.
He said that the Kenyon company
has been In business for fifty years
and has done more work for the Gov
eminent in its line than any other
concern. The first khaki uniforms ever
used In the army. those donned by the
Rough Riders during the Spanish
American War, were made by this COM
pany. The lawyer explained the inspec-
tion OF garments for the Government
in detail and declared that a wilful
EFFORT to defraud would have been out
Of the question.
John w. Andrews. a manufacturer OF
rubber stamps in Manhattan, testified
as witness for the Government that
he had sold to the Kenyon company be-
tween January and June stamps bearing
the names and numbers OF inspectors of
the Cuartermaster Department No
effort was made to veil the transactions
in secrecy he said.
The employees on trial arc Benjamin
Wolf. general manager. and Henry
Hede. Joseph Smolanski, Louis Friend.
Louis Rosenberg and Frank Luzzi.
Tho trial will be continued to-day.
The sun., 1918-10-01
TWO ACCUSED OF ARMY FRAUD.
wealthy Contracting Tailor and
Relative Are Arrested.

Jacob A. Borman. n contracting tailor
who does business under the firm name
Of the Sheep Lined Coat Company at
102 Wooster street, and his brother-in-
law. Joseph Phillips. who is connected
with S. Phillips & Sons. clothing manu-
facturers at 712 broadway. we're ar
rested yesterday charged with appro-
priating Government property TO their
own use.
Borman is said TO have received II
Government contract for the manufac-
ture OF 100000 leather coats for avia-
tors. involving more than $1.000.00O.
The Government supplied the material.
II Is alleged that Borman sold TO Phil
lips 10. 900 yards OF cloth. worth $3.50 u
yard. and that Phillips disposed OF It.
The men were arraigned before Sam
uel Hitchcock. United States Commits
sioner. Borman was held In $4,000
bail: Phillips in $4,000.
Borman lives in Jamaica, Phillips at
80 West Hath street. Both are wealthy
The sun., 1918-10-01
FIVE CASUALTIES IN
PRINCETON FACULTY
Capt. L. Wardlaw Miles, Re-
ported Wounded, Is
Latest Victim.
LIEUT.. GLOVER Is DEAD
DIR. Wallace and Capt. Bow
man Injured and Taken
Prisoner by Germans.
LIEUT.. GLOVER Is DEAD

The list of Casualties made
public for to-day IL printed on
pase 8.
The sun., 1918-10-01

saw HUSBAND Killed IN Vision.
The announcement of the death in ac-
fion on August % of Private Frederick
=. Bremen OF Company c. 305th Ma
chino Gun Battalion, received yester-
day by his widow at her home, 1915
Pacific street, Brooklyn. did not come
as q shock to her. for ever since the
day Of his death she has been telling
her friends that she saw his death in
q vision.
She said yesterday that on August IS
she was writing him a letter when she
seemed to see him In a wood crouching
at his machine gun in the smoke of
battle Suddenly he looked in her d.
rection and saluted and then fell for
ward on his face. She has since received
a letter written the night before he was
hlled- This Is his last paragraph:
I'VE boys are going to fly the Stars
and Stripes over Berlin before we come
home. We are stationed in a wood and
expect an attack tomorrow"
the asme valiant spirit animates the
last home letters OF four more soldiers
whose names occur In yesterdays list
Private Hugh ]. Quinn. killed fighting
with the old Sixty-ninth on July 20, had
just returned to the lines after three
months in a hospital. In his last letter
TO his mother. Mrs. Nellie Connolly of 95
Via bTOduWay, ne wrote:
Il am back with my company and we
are going right after them again. II
YOU had seen what have seen you
would feel as we all do here. But the
big fight Is only beginning. and / am
soon to be in the thick of It"
This by Private Patrick ]. Kane OF
the a06th Field Artillery, killed on Au-
gust 10. in a letter TO his mother. living
at Sc Cumberland street. Brooklyn:
Every day now more and more
Americans arrive. France is full of
them. There are enough to crash
through to Berlin. and you may rest as
sured they are going to-"
Eager for the Last Drive.
Private Edward J. Nolan, whose name
appears among the wounded, was struck
by pieces OF she'll His home Ia at SGT
Knickerbocker avenue. Brooklyn. His
wife received this message from him
yesterday:
II am In a hospital with injuries to
one arm and my eyes. but the doctors
tell me | will be able to return to service
by and by. Thank God for that /
want TO be along when they drive the
Huns to the wall and finish them for all
time"
Private Francis ]. Carr of the 30eth
infantry. killed in action on August is,
lived with his mother at sos Water
street. Brooklyn. He wrote her every
day while he was in France and In mis-
final letter said:
Keep up your courage. mother. I
ike the life fine. We are moving I'D to
the front line trenches and win soon
be In" N'
In the cases OF three sergeants OF in
iantry who arc listed as among the
Killed In yesterdays list there was no
one at their former places of residence to
receive the messages OF their deaths.
one OF them was Sergeant Joseph p.
ayers. whose relatives have moved from
500 Second avenue, his forrne- hor,s
another is Sergeant Wills Kazen, for,
meriy OF 4o1 West l64th street, and the
third Is Sergeant Herbert p. Eek.
oswald Wardrop. former game keeper
The sun., 1918-10-01
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AZ Hotels and Restaurants Aduertised in
THE SIN Comply ictih me Ordeys Of .he
~ fc' Sio'ss Fnsi AdRini.f-n iion
The sun., 1918-10-01
RECORD SET FOR WOODEN SHIP.
One Launched in Washington
State in II Ia Days.

PHrLADELPHrA, Sept se.-The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation received a te!e-
gram to-day from the Grays Harbor
Motorship Corporation OF Aberdeen,
Wash, announcing that 1t had built a
1000 ton lightweight wooden ship from
keel to water In the worlds time of l7h
working days for this type and tonnage
OF vessel, either steel or wood.
1t was announced the vessel. which is
ready for launching, is sc per cent.
complete
The sun., 1918-10-01
Air Flight for Liberty Loan.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 30.-Lieuts.
L. c. Shredder and II. L. Murchie flew
successfully from Mitchell Field. Mineola,
TO this city to-day to select a landing
place for a squadron OF machines that
is to come here next Friday as Liberty
Loan campaign feature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-25
Love Buu Is Found

City magistrates are accustomed to
meeting all kinds of bugs but never
before had the magistrate sitting in
Jefferson Market court, says q New
York correspondent, encountered the
love bug" until recently Standing
ut the bar was modest looking fell
low who admitted that more than 200
pretty girls were after him. All want
ed 10 marry him, he told the court.
They loved his eyes, his smile and him.
In fact, wOrShipped him. And hinder
ing his progress, he complained, was
one woman, for whom he earnestly
sought q warrant for arrest Then,
free from the ever-watchful eve of her
who was bound TO. ruin his life. he
would &c out. love them all, marry
them ALL give them all homes on Fifth
avenue, repay them for the love they
gave him. From behind n small pocket
mirror he told his story. A flake Of
dust on his cold nose he wiped away
with lavender handkerchief. And
could the judge do anything for him?
In the observation ward at Bellevue
the man at latest reports was doing
nicely.