davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been recorded at the regis
trar's office since last Friday:
Mary e. Elliott from Emma Green
well. ct. al, No. 204 Fifth avenue,
1880.
Caleb E. Burchenal from John Barnes,
No. 6O4 French street, So.
Wilkin l.. Strahorn from Theodore
w Francis, sheriff, No. 300S Wooddale
avenue, $3.50.
Alphonzo di Camille from Rebecca j..
Fincher south side Of Fifteenth street,
50 feet east of Heald street, Si6O.
Sarah Barnes from Caleb E. Bur-
chenal, No. Coz French street, So.
Dominick Ricci and wife from Pas
quale Episcopo, east side Of Scott street,
i3l feet south Of Fifth street, Si450.
James J. Nolan and wife from Ely
Greenblatt, north side Of Third street,
i03 feet # IA inches west Of Lincoln
street. S2i50.
Samuel Lipson from John Mote,
southwest corner Lancaster avenue and
Harrison street. S4l00.
Emma Greenwell from William II.
Greenwell, ct. al, northwest corner
Sixth avenue and Brown street, $1,000.
Walter f. Hall and wife from Emma
Greenwell No. 2O2 Fifth avenue, 5000.
Wojech Ostrowski from Horace
Greeley Eastburn, No. 1i09 Oak street,
SlS25.
Ely Greenblatt from Equitable Trust
Company, two lots, north side Of Third
street, SO feet ia inches west of Lin
coin street, $780,
William ]. Linns from Philip j.
Butler, No. 1923 West Fourth street,
$4,000.
August w. Fogelgren from James ],
Horisk, southwest corner Of Twenty
seventh street, is feet west Of West
street, $3.50.
Laura A. Freeman from Marin and
Antonio Mursigli, east side Of Union
street, 70 feet south Of Eighth street,
$1,000.
Antonio Marsigli and wife from Laura
A. Freeman, east side Of Union street,
70 feet south Of Eighth street, $1,000.
Anthony S. Popielarsk and wife from
Mlllard F. Vernon, No. 1888 South Hsrri-
son street, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
Editorial Opinion
THE MARCH TO PETRoGRAD.
-om the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Germany seems definitely TO have
committed herself to an invasion" OF
Great Russia. The only material aifli-
culties in the way on the march on
Petrograd are the walking, which is
slushy at this season Of the year, and
the perverseness of the MaXimalist
troops who commandeered all the roll
ing stock for Old Home Week.
At first glimpse the distances in
yolved seem somewhat forbiddlng IL is
a little less than 300 miles from Riga to
Petrograd, and about double that dis
tance- from Petrograd TO Brest-Lltovsk,
the late home of peace" and the great
fortress which will undoubtedly be
used for concentrations cooperating
with the Ukrainians, who are to be
protected" From her naval bases al
ready established on Dago, 0esel and
Moon islands, at the mouth OF the Gulf
Af Riga, Germany has another clear
roadstead TO Kronstadt and Petrograd.
On the sea the Bolsheviki possess the
defensive inheritance OF a few scattered
mine fields and a modern battle Neet
incapable Of fighting. On land their
sure shield Is an aggregation Of guer-
lila bands accustomed now to sc1mper
at the first spiked helmet on the hOri-
zOn, and Trotzkys slippery tongue,
which Kuehlmann seems TO have feared
more than General Hoffman. The Ger
man problem, then, is not one OF con-
quest, but merely one Of occupation.
It would be absurd TO dignity such
an excursion as a campaign. The march
to Peking during the Boxer uprising
presented greater obstacles. No strategic
manoeuvres are in order, no vast
masses Of artillery or munitions are
needed. The essential requirement, as in
any foray is to possess and police the
chief centres Of population.
So far as the Allied fronts are con-
cerned these movements will have no
immediate military significance. They
will not in the least delay such with
drawals Of troops for service in the
Western theatre as Germany is already
making The twenty-Odd divisions
which Hindenburg in any event in
tended to leave in the East will be suf-
flcient for all purposes. Landsturmers,
unable to face the Hell Of Flanders, ,"
can be depended upon to bleed the Red
armies white and give them a little
more sympathy for the Belgians No
loss Of morale on the Allied civilian
front should result; anything that may
happen in Russia is already discounted
and smothered in disgust.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
GEMS OF, THOUGHT

The air is fun of farewells to the dying-Longfelow
dwarf giants shoulders sees further of the two.
Herbert
Every subjects duty the kings, every subjects
soul is his own.-Shakespeare
dwarf sees farther than the giant when he has the
giants shoulder to mount on--Colerdge
Grant them but dwarfs, yet stand they on giants
shoulders and may the further-Fuler
Duty though set about by thorns may sti be made a
STAFF supporting while It ortures Cast II away and
like the prophets wand, it changes to snake.MD'
Jerrold
Let him who gropes painfully in darkness or uncertain
light. and prays vehemently that the dawn may ripen
into day lay this precept well TO heart DO the dutv
which lies nearest to thee" which thou knowest to be
duty Thy second duty will already have become
clearer.-T. Carlyle.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach
fermentation Of food distress after eating
and Indigestion, and seek relief in large
chunks of artificial dlgestors, are killing
their stomachs by inaction just as surely
as the victim Of morphine is deadening
and injuring beyond repair, every nerve in
his body.
what the stomach Of every sufferer from
that will build up his stomach, put
strength, energy and elasticity into it.
and make It sturdy enough to digest a
hearty meal without artificial aid.
The best prescription for indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every
where and by n. B. Danforth and Is rig
Idly guaranteed TO build up the stomach
and cure Indigestion or money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and
is sold In small tablet form IN large boxes
for only a few cents. Remember the
name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They
never fail
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
TO DISCUSS COAL SITUATION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, February 20.-A meet
ing Of the coal dealers Of Kent county
will be held in the Levy Court room,
Dover, Friday, February %, at O'clock
Matters pertaining to the coming
years coal condition will be discussed.
Charles n. Ten Weeges, State fuel adj
ministrator, Will be present, also the
Kent county committee, Messrs. Hervey
p. Hall, Smyrna, chairman; John C.
Hopkins, Dover, and S. John Abbott,
Milford.
ing more than one quart Of spirltuous
liquor in his possession. pleaded
guilty and was paroled to his mother,
Sarah Walls, for two years.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
With The PaFaqFaphers
Luther Day is walking night and day with very b,
hand-Conway Los Cabin Democrat.

Luther Day is walking night and day with very bad
hand.-Conway Log Cabin Democrat
--.-.
There are more measly people in these parts
than ever heard tell of.-Wadron Ark) Adyance-Re-
porter
-:
BY killing OF and children in London and
dropping bombs on American hospital in France the
German airmen again prove themselves faithful to Ku
tur.-New York Sun.
%-%:
Bird Deaton is great lover OF dogs. Some time since
mad dog got among his pack of hounds and bit nearly all
OF them In order to protect those not bitten though II
greved him to do so, Mr. Deaton killed all of his dogs
but eleven.-Commerce (Ga) News.
&-%.
Some Madrid wrote 10 Mr. Ives the Ogdensburg
druggist asking for bunion cure forgot 10 sign his
her name. II such one viii kindly write again 10
Mr. Ives signing name, he will gladly forward the bun
ion cure-and tell nobody nothing about it.-Nladrid
Herald.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on ThroatS
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group or worse. And thens
when you're glad you have jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. II does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know il. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
Il is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains.
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-02-20
PROpER sAFEGIiAnns-

ID ROTECT1ON Of Delaware shpyards and manufactur-
ing plants against German spies and plotters is an
exceedingly important matter. No patriotic citizen
should resent any precauton matter how drastic it
may be, which has that end in view
These times in which the loyal American must
submit to many things to which he would not submit
in times Of peace and It is to his credit that he doing
with good and thereby assisting the Federal
Government in circumventing the destructive schemes
Of the German Government this side Of the Atlantic
Evening journal., 1918-02-20

Remember less than $500 is needed to bring THE
EVENING JOURNAL Halifax Relief Fund up to the $1,000
mark desired The subscriptions thus far received amount
to s6Oi96 The Halifax explosion killed more than 1000
wounded 1000 and made 10000 persons homeless These
figures alone should be enough to stimulate in our section
the completion of the $1,000 fund II 395 Of our readers
viii give 81 each win bring the desired answer and en-
able TO close the fund.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
YANKEES HANDLE
THE ENEMY WELL
AMERICANS TAKE BETWEEN 1000
AND 1900 PRISONERS THE
FIRST DAY.

With the American Army on the
Marne.-The German prisoners cap
tured in the counter-attack by the
Americans at the bend of the Marine
number between 1000 and 1900. They
include a complete brigade staff
The fighting continues with fierce
intensity in this district, while the
battle RACES with equal rerocity on
the right, where the French are re-
ported to have delivered smashing
blow against the enemy. From this
section of the battle front it appears
that the German offensive, at least for
the time being, has been badly shat
tered.
The Americans now command the
river front at the bend At the lett
of the bend the famous German Tenth
division has made repeated attempts
all day TO cross, but all assaults have
been smashed by the splendidly di-
rected fire of the American gunnerS,
and not single German has sue
eeeded in getting over at this point.
A strong American counter-attack
south of the river bend completely up
set the Germans, who broke in re-
treat The American troops drove
the enemy back all the way to the
railway slirting the Marine in the
region southwest of Jaulogonne. This
position now is being held.
The French general commanding
the group of armies on this sector
sent congratulatory message this
afternoon to the American general
commanding the forces which beat
back the enemy.
American machine gunners along
the river assisted materially in
breaking up the early Boche plans,
for they stuck to their posts and
poured deadly streams of bullets into
the enemy and only withdrew when
their guns were so hot they could
not be fired. One group of machine
gunners happened to be in place
where the Germans were anxious to
erect bridge, but their efforts were
fruitless. The American bullets piled
up the German dead on the opposite
side of the river every time the enc
my started to cross.
The correspondent talked with
some American soldiers now in hos
pitfalls, who were in the thick of the
fighting. They were in complete
agreement that the German infantry
was no match for the Americans.
This is evidenced by the reports
there being only a few cases of
wounds from rife and machine gun
fire, while most of the men are suf-
fering from shrapnel wounds Some
of these cases are serious.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
HUN PEACE OFFER
OLD CAMOUFLAGE
MILlTARISTS WILL NOT BE AL
LOWED TO BARGAIN OVER RE-
STORATlON OF BELGIUM.

New York.-Germany has begun q
new campaign for peace with the old
gang of militarists still in control of
the Hohenzollern empire.
Chancellor Won Hertling has been
pushed forward to assure the western
world while German diplomacy is pill
fering all it can in Eastern Europe.
The patter of the Kaiscr's spokesman
has ever been made to include a re-
pudiation of any intention by Ger
many to hold Belgium after the war.
Bargaining necessitates the recog-
milton of the right of the German
militarists to participation in deIibe-
rations over conditions to govern Bel
GUMS future. If any conditions are
allowed the militarists will not have
been defeated. Militarism's defeat
implies it's first essential the uncon-
ditional and unbeatable evacuation
Of Belgian territory by the German
army. Won Hertling is trying to
eyade this issue, and in the true mill
taristic spirit insolenetIy intimates
that belgium Is De1ng held as most
age for the western democracies to
ransom. The kaiser cannot succeed
with that kind of camouflage. Amer
lea is in the war to prevent it.
Reports of the illness and death of
Won Hindenburg recently probably
have originated in the continued in
activity of the German armies. Wheth-
er or not Won Hindenburg is dead
physically, his reputation as the con-
queror of Western Europe is rapidly
nearing destruction. His name mas
mysteriously disappeared from com.
ment in Germany. The shadow be-
gan to make its appearance simultan-
eously with the announcement of ehe
uninterrupted arrival of Americans in
France by the hundreds of thousands.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
ALLIES HOLDING
THEIR LINE INTACT
GERMANS STILL ATTACKING VIC
lousLY ON BOTH SIDES OF
RHEIMS SALIENT.
AMERICANS HOLDING FAST
Like Their French Comrades in Arms,
the Americans Also Have Been
Engaged in Violent Fighting
Would Wipe Out Salient.

London.-Although the Germans
are still attacking the allied
lines yiciously on both sides of
the Rheims salient, what gains
they are making continue to be
small ones on isolated sectors, and
apparently are confined to the region
along the Marine and Immediately
southwest of Rheims
Eastward from Rheims, through the
Champagne sector, the French report
that they everywhere are holding the
enemy and keeping their line intact,
despite the prodigious expenditure of
shells by the Germans and the deter
delivering their thrusts.
Everywhere the battle are being
stubbornly resisted, and where the
French and Italians have been COM
PEELED to give ground, it has been on
ly after the infection of extremely
heavy casualties on the invaders. The
Americans nowhere have been forced
TO withdraw. On the contrary, near
Fossoy, near the bend of the Marine
between Chateau Thierry and Dor
mans, they have made further ini-
provements in their positions. Like
their French comrades in arms, the
Americans also have been engaged in
violent fighting.
Daily it becomes increasingly ap-
parent that the strategy of the Ger
man high command in the present
battle has, foremost in its considera-
ton. the blotting out of the Rheims
salient and the Strengthening of the
line eastward through Champagne to-
ward Verdun. The hardest fighting
of Tuesday was southwest of Rheims,
where the enemy is endeayoring to
break through the hill and forest re-
gion. reach the railroad running from
Rheims to Epernay and force the
evacuation of Rheims
In these endeavors the German
war office says the Germans have
driven back the allied troops on the
mountain of Rheims between Mantle
mai and north of Pourcy, the last NAM
ed place being scant five miles dis
tant from the Rheims-Epernay rail
road. The French official commune
cation admits that the Germans hold
che line west of Nanteuil-la-Fosse
about a mile and half south of Pour
.cy and relatively five miles west OF
the railroad.
The German war office now claims
the capture of $4,000 prisoners since
the present offensive began.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
AMERICANS RETAKE
TWO LOST TOWNS
GERMANS CONTINUING THEIR
EFFORTS TO BREAK THROUGH
FRENCH AND AMERICAN LINES.
HUNS ARE BEHIND SCHEDULE
Germans Unable To Make Gains
When Faced BY Forces That Are
Numerically Equal and All Drives
or Reinforcements Withdrawn.

Iondon-t'uriously launching new
attacks against the allied positions On
the Marine front from Chateau Thier-
ry to Rheims, the Germans are con-
tinuing their efforts to break through
the French and American defense.
They have made progress during the
past night, but it has been decidedly
slow in comparison with the sweep of
the Teutonic legions in their attacks
in Picardy, Flanders and along the
Aisne.
1t appears that the enemy. after
crossing the Marine between Dormans
and CHatillon, has reached in this
area the villages of st. Agnan, La
Chapelle and Monthedon, which are
approximately a mile and three
quarters south of the river, but in the
outskirts of these towns they have
been held up.
West of Dormans, which is "a miles
east of Chateau Thierry. American
troops are holding the battle line.
Unofficial advices state that in this
area they have retaken the villages
of Fossoy and Crezancy, south of the
Marine, where the Germans gained
ground in the first rush across the
river.
The deepest penetration along this
line approximately is three and three
quarter miles northeast of Chatilon
in the Rodemat wood. This marks
the greatest advance of the Germans
at any point along the line since their
offensive began. East of Rheims the
situation also appears reassuring.
The French battle positions are de-
clared intact, and the Germans have
not been able to advance southwark
further than the outskirts of the
woods that parallel on the north the
ancient Chausee Romano, the main
highway running eastward from
Rheims. They are being held all
along this line as far as the region
north of the town of Sui9pe, which
virtually overlooks the easteriy lint
its of the great battle.
In the German offensive during the
spring and summer delay was one OF
the prime factors in the situation.
The Germans have never been able
to gain materially when faced by
forces that were numerically equal,
and all of their drives have come to
pause when allied reinforcements
were rushed up to the threatening
points.
The Germans are now more than
"a hours behind schedule, and there
is little to indicate that they still
have striking power greater or as
great as they possessed when their
attacks began. The allies, therefore
seem to have reason to believe that
the supreme test of their defense has
been met successfully.
The battle is not over as yet, and
there may be a possibility, if not
probability, that the German high
command has not played its trump
cards in the mighty game that is
going on. There, is however, feel
ing of satisfaction over the first
phases of the new drive and conf
dence that the allied forces will con-
tinue to resist as vigorously as they
have during the terrible first hours
of the conflict.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
u. S. To Send Planes.

-i-.-Hopes founded on American
aerial aid to the allies soon will be
realized. says Captain Herteaux, the
famous French aviator, who has just
returned from a visit to the United
States. Both American pilots and
American machines are coming in
large numbers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Army Has First Gail.

Washington.-In response to a re-
quest for postponement of the July
draft call in the Northwest, where
wheat is ready for harvest, Provost
Marshal General Crowder has in
formed the Department of Agricul-
ture that the military program will
not permit of delay in filing the
monthly demand for drafted men.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
italy BuiIdino Shins.

London-Italy has launched $4,000
tons of merchantmen this year, ac-
cording to an official announcement
made here. Twenty-three steamers
totaling 10000 tons are under con-
struction besides 1900 tons of steel
sailing vessels and 1888 tons Of
wooden steamers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Kaiser is Angry.

London.-As soon as Emperor Will
liam heard of the assassination of
Count Won Mirbach, the German am
bassador to Russia, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam, he ordered Foreign Sec
rotary Won Kuehlmann to break off
negotiations with the Russian dele
gates in Berlin.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
No SUGAR Famine in siaht.

Washington. Definite assurances
that there is no danger of a sugar
famine were given by the food ad
ministration, and the food situation
generally was declared to be better
than at any time since America under
took tne feeding of the allied world.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Inspector Is Accused.

Roanoke, Va.-Oswald Cericola, a
government inspector, detailed to in
spect overalls being made for the
quartermaster departments of the ar
my by the Blue Ridge Overall Co.
of this city, is under arrest here en-
a warrant charging him with asking
for d bride of 500 to pass garments
not up to government specifications.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Police Su-nend Paner.

Seattle, Wash. On instructions
from Police Chief J. F. Warren. police
raided the plant of the Unionist, a
new weekly paper which the police
allege is revival of the Industrial
Worker, formerly published by the l.
w. w. here. The police ordered out
all occupants of the plant and placed
locks on the doors.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Much Aid To Farmers.

Washington. June loans by the
farms loan banks aggregated $6,343,-
430, bringing the total lent to farm
ers since organization of the system
to sos, 517, 900.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
To Bar Foes After War

Memphis, Tenn. The Memphis
Cotton Exchange unanimously adopted
a resolution to expel any member
who, for period of 10 years after
peace has been declared, engages in
trade with persons who are enemies
of the United States in the present
war.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Potato Ration REDUCED.

Amsterdam.-Ow to the lateness
of the new potato crop, the Berlin
authorities, according to the Tage-
blatt announced the reduction of the
potato ration from three to one pound
and the distribution of an extra 200
grammes of beans and peas per head.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
London Taxis Stop.

London.-Since the beginning of
May when increased prices for petrol
came into effect, taxicabs have been
gradually withdrawn from the streets
of London. Operating companies say
it is impossible now to run caps at
q profit.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
5,oooooo 900 Marks.

Amsterdam-Th Reichst@g has
adopted the budget of 100000 marks,
according to a Berlin telegram. The
independent Socialists voted against
the measure and the Poles abstained
from voting.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Construct More TRANSPORTS.

Washington. Chairman Hurley,
after a visit to the White House, an
nounced that the Shipping Board has
let contracts for 80 army transports.
After the war the transports will be
put into the passengers carrying trade
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
sneakinn of East Mail.

ngton-Airplane mail from
Washington reached New York in 215
hours recently, establishing a record
The average speed was more than 80
miles an hour.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
kerensky Men Arrested.

Paris.-Seyeral prominent mem
bers of the Kerensky cabinet were
among the alleged leaders of the re-
volt in Moscow arrested by the Boil
shevili, according to dispatches re-
ceived by Paris newspapers.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Snodgrass & Bracy's Maj olu'-
Business Increases EV-
cry Day.

This firm-Arkansas MaA =.
Drug Store-has outgrown an '. IN
tations. There was time wnen "a
parcel post business would DO .nst
ed to in a few minutes; now 4.
have a man employed especially -. :.
this department. and he's ksp .,..s
getting out drugs, sundriess pei'. .oad
hospital supplies. face creams, INA
articles, rubber goods OF Des. - 80
etc. The store has earned inc 4
tation-nameiy, "You can 81 IS
Snodgrass & Bracy's." Senu 8 -
day your man order. Arkausas
Order Drug Store. y
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Snow in Colorado.

Denver, Colo.-Snow fell for quar-
ter of an hour recently at Boulder,
near here. This is the latest snow
fall ever recorded there.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Huns May Tax Jewsl

Amsterdam.-The Jewish Core
spondence Bureau of The Hague says
it learns from Berlin that the pan.
Germans are agitating for a tax on
Jews.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-19
Won kuehIman Resians.

Paris.-The German emperor has
accepted the resignation of DR.. Rich
ard Won Kuehlman, the German for
eign secretary, according to Basel
dispatch to the Havas Agency.