davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-06-04
RHINELANDERS TOAST
ADVANCE WITH BEER
Much Drinking FolloWs NeWs
of Drive to Marne.
Spec1a, Cable Despatch 70 THE srS from the
London Times.

Copyright. 1918: all rights reserved
THE HAGUE. June 3.-A neutral just
arrived from the Rhineland stated to-
day that great endeavors had been made
TO celebrate the German advance OF last
week representing it as glorious VIC
tory for the Kaiser. All the mines. fac
tories and workshops were decorated
with flags and there was a great deal
more drinking than usual. The neutral
informant added with a smile that there
was nothing extra to eat. This fact was
due TO the existence of additional
food.
This rejoicing really was restricted TO
a limited class. those who are over the
military age sitting IN cafes over pot
of beer and seeking to dispose of the
fate of Europe The masses Of the peo-
pie have displayed great depression, es-
pccially since the recent order lowering
the bread ration.
In Mulhelm the whole population lived
on four pounds Of bread a person for
week. there being nothing else. no
potatoes or any other food. The people
! were so discontented that they talked OF
striking. but were intnidated by the
military,
As regards the result OF the war. tho
Germans are said to declare that the
conflict is nearly over. that they are
| near Paris and will go to London as
| soon as they take the French capital.
The sun., 1918-06-04
$4,000 IRISH
ASKED TOFIGHT'
Lord Lieutenant Calls for Vol.
unteers IS to %
Years Old.
Sy the Associated Press.


DUBLIN. juno s-viscount French, the
Lord Lieutenant. issued a proclamation
tonight asking for 10000 voluntary re-
cruits and thereafter 1000 to 5000
monthly to maintain the Irish divisions.
The first call is to men ~ to q years
Of age, and special inducement 10 Of
fered OF legislation to insure that land
shall be available for the men who hEht
for their country.
The fight against conscription in Ire
land has been bitter and unrelentins
and has enlisted the activities OF all
parties. Prominent Catholic churchmen
have been among the leaders in oppos-
order of an English Government The
Sim Fein and radical Nationalist lead
ers have predicted openly that revolu-
ton would result from any attempt to
enforce the conscription law. Many in
fiuential Ulster men and other Un'onNts
are on record as doubling the wisdom OF
the measure.
Various efforts were made to reach q
compromise whereby scheme OF vol
untary enlistment would bring Irelands
quota OF man power vp TO the required
number. and for a time the rate Of en-.
listments was such that II seemed prob
able the idea might prove practicable
Pressure inside and out OF Parliament
however. led to the determination OF
Premier Lloyd George to demand the
application OF conscription under the
same terms as it was being enforced In
England, Scotland ana Wales.
Tnere was an intimation that conscrip
ton was to go hand In hand with homs
rule In Ireland. but the British Govern
ment never has made clear the exact re-
lationship between the two
The sun., 1918-06-04
Clemenceau Discusses
Cooperation of Allies

PARIS. June 3.-A lengthy
statement on the general
military situation, the state Of
the present operations and the
utilization Of the interallied
forces was made this morning
before the Army Committee
by Premier Clemenceau. Con-
fidence was expressed by several
members Of the committee at
the end Of the meeting.
The session Of the Army Com
mittee is held always behind
closed doors, but Liberte says
Premier Clemenceau gave de-:
tailed information with regard to
British and American electives.
The sun., 1918-06-04
IMMUNITY sT1Rs SOCIALISTS.
Ask Why u. s. Caa Land 10000
Troops In France In Month.

WASHINGTON, June s.-An official des-
patch from Switzerland to-day says that
the Naval Commission Of the German
Retchstag plans to look into the ques-
tion put by the Socialists As to how
10000 men. enemy troops. have been
able to land In France In one month In
spite OF the submarine warfare
Apparently the German Socialists
have yet to learn that many times that
number OF American soldiers landed In
franco last month,
The sun., 1918-06-04

/ ' No nav ''''' ''''oe OH amer
All sbins NOV. h.,, g., ,,- ,,
=, ,,,.ia ''"e'S''
RumOr IL lncOndrmcd.
/ Therc wero ronor,s tho,
a,,. , "'
''''' '"''e" prey 10 IN"
'a'oe'H' '"t 'ne'e was no Ncrihcation
4 OF 'h"'n'
Little doubt remains that the pres.
encc OF submarines solves the mystery
The sun., 1918-06-04
KING DROPS MEN UP TO s5.
Women to Take Places In Royal
British Hohsehold

LONDON, June s.-KinE George has
put into effect rule doing away with
all men up to thrty-five years Of age
In the royal households. The King
previously had released more than $50
men from the royal households for mill.
tary service. of whom IS have been
killed and rs wounded.
In the Kings private room In Buck
Ingham Palace hangs . war service
rolf giving particulars Of the service
OF all soldiers drawn from the royal
employ. The places Of the men who are
now to be withdrawn from the royal
households will be largely hllsd by
women.
The sun., 1918-06-04
ENEMY UNABLE
TOGAIN GROUND
ON WEST FLANK
French by Brilliant Coun.
ter Attacks Rewin Villages
Along the Ourcq.
MAIN THRUST IS SPENT
Germans Now Employing
Massed Formation in Futile
Effort to Advance.
MAIN THRUST IS SPENT

LoHpoN, June 3.-"To-n nights report
;s the most hopeful since the begin
ming Of the battle" telegraphs Reuters
correspondent at French headquarters
in France. adding that to-day was the
first day the enemy failed to gain
ground. The correspondent admits
that in some sections the Germans
made slight advances. but points out
that these were more than offset BY
sround won back BY the Allies in
counter attacks.
II seems tonight that Gen. Foch
has brought his reserves to bear upon
the invaders and that their presence
Is manifested with telling force. I'm
I'll yesterday the battle was prob
lem of holding the Germans from
hour to hour. To-day the Allies pre-
sentcd q continuous and solid line
which could be assailed only by
frontal attacks. These the Teuton
armies ara keeping up furiously. but
without shaking the strong front bent
down to the Name between 6eissons
and Rheims. =
The numerical superiority OF the en-
e"y. =. ~. v.ri.h,ns point.
pe -. 80. r.rtix realize this AND.
ho.h sue. ~. ,.r.c,tv NJ the Al.
WINE ~ =. /. ,n,n,r,nr tho Ger
lea ...,,r.. IN an effort
mans 70 S..sHS hsSo,. al hone Of such
20 oFe"N - -. vsr,shed.
an soh'e'e'"e"'
->... Gr~atest,
Optimistic statements from corr
spondents are reelected IN the on'e'a'
mise the gravity Of tho situation. Inc
battle was re'o .srn~;nr IN fresh
."'enS',s' - ~ 49, o,s. ana the Ourcq.
troops oe.~.s" .s" s,r,rr1s here continues.
AppAle ~ r..h counter attacks to-day
,.,h sn,r,tsd and effective. Fa'
"e'e wv" "-t,,..A l.te in the day.
Ne'O"'. .,,. r,,rnine ground was
Last n'snt Au ~. O,reo and the
resa'heo oet" ,.,. An especially
' .,,v thrut in the Chateau
violent enemy ns.a In complete fail.
i"e'''
1fe . .orr+er attack followed IN
80. .vo~>~sion on the westward part
ou'cx "..,. ,,n. Tn tho centre the
oi '"o ...a.a, ~. front along the
enemS " - ~. Name Berlin admits
U, no''n o -. ,r..h French units in the
.h. ~. ....r,, thew have not been able
.."., ~ ~. .ro,,nd assigned to them.
-. ,h.rs has been fresh German
. sou,h ana west OF Scissors.
w.DnnS .dm,tt,nr the fact that they
80 -. rn.he. Berlin offers no COM
r.rt mon the result OF the allied eoun'
..r a+tacks along the Ourcq.
FightinE North Of the Aishe'
Desperate engagements continue north
OF .ne A's". - ~. line. several towns
eou'helh pA,. ,nart.ncs CHANGED hands
.. h'n". s.w
'',s na,,,,r. continue to prevail
TO-. -.s,,,t.d IN more violent aerial
,J..h.s The number Of planes engaged
snd the ,osses on both sides appear to
nave been heavy,
The military correspondent OF ns
British wireless service writes al foI-
lows concerning the operations IN
France:
pressure on the western nank OF .ne
The sun., 1918-06-04
Zone in Which Submarines Are Operating

The white this shows covered by German
Uboa all operations reported since Sunday Snkngs known
have been made off j. and ship captains have told
Navy of sighting underse boats and perscoes
Virginia capes
The sun., 1918-06-04
GERMANS TRY
). T0SCAREU.S.
No Organized U-Boat Drive on
This Side of Ocean, F. d.
Roosevelt Says.
TOWNS MAY BE FIRED ON
Carrier Pigeon at Coney Causes
Sharp Lookout for Teu-
ton Aids Here.
TOWNS MAY BE FIRED ON

Spec10S DSpd|ch 20 1HE Sun
WASHINGTON. June 3.--Germany is
trying to frishten US by her U-boat raid
In American waters, and she has no seri-
Gus intention Of attempting any well or
ganlzei naval campaign on this side Of
the ocean
That Ii the carefully considered view
OF the Navy Department
Two objects are in the German mind.
One is to set UP clamor among Ameri-
cans for home defences. In the hope that
the navy will be forced to yield to the
popular appeal and bring an important
part Of her feet home. AS part of this
campaign 1t Is by no means impossible
that some coast town or towns may be
fred upon. Just as has been done in raids
on English coast resorts. where tho Ger
mans knew they could be destroying
nothing OF military value,
The second object is the obvious ONE
to sink transports II possible: If not. any
thing that will carry cargo.
II think the German strategy is OBJ
vious." said Franklin D. Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy. by
their campaign Of terrorism they evi.
IDENTIFY hope TO make US withdraw our
ships from European waters. or at least
so per cent. Of them. In this they will
be disappointed. for the best protection
We give to our shipping comes from the
presence OF our war craft In the war
zone"
Mr. Roosevelt believes the preliminary
| advices indicate that the submarine COM
manders are operating under orders to
sink as many ships and cause as much
terrorism as possible"
warn Against surprise.
Acting on the presumption that this is
| the present German plan. naval vessels
| and aircraft are redoubling their vigi-
lance TO warn the nation against any
form OF spectacular surprise attack
which may accompany the German plan.
The idea that the submarine COM
! manders may attempt TO shell points on
the coast is not put lightly aside here.
Even an effort to throw shells to the
vicinity OF New York city Is not consid-
cred out OF the question.
1t is known that submarines operat-
Ing on the British coast have carried
especially constructed incendiary bombs
calculated to destroy coast towns by fire
under favorable wind conditions. All
the ingenuity which the Germans have
developed with unoanny thoroughness
regarding coast raids against Great
Britain might OF course be attempted
now against the American coast.
In this connection the work OF the
| Naval Intelligence branch has become
, extremely important within the past for
| ty-eight hours.
The report that n carrier p,ceon with
The sun., 1918-06-04
Naval Vessels Open Fire.

twenty the the Pratt
and a short
opened something but impossible
occurred.
at
travelling light she able
Island Delaware O'Clock
last night.
hydroairplane which aghed
reported miles off shore had sighted eboas
slowly the
feboatsh floating
The sun., 1918-06-04
Port of New York Is Closed--Ger-
mans Fail to Destroy Transports
Navy Scours Ocean.
48 SURVIVORS FROM SCHOONERS
ARE BROUGHT TO THE BATTERY
Two Enemy Vessels Believed to Be Operating
Commanders Observe Rules of Warfare
-Lifeboats Sighted at Sea.

The supersubmarines of the Germans, which every
body has been expecting since America joined the forces
arrayed against Germanys plan of cvzng the world in her
own have arrived off the of the United States and
are At the task of reducing the amount Of shipping
Just how much they have destroyed is not known ex
acty but the has confirmation of the loss of large
coastwse steamship two steam fregher tank
steamship and schooner Another coaswse liner is
believed to have been sunk.
Definite information that the had operating
these waters for at least eight perhaps
night when forteght survivors from four steamship
reached the Battery They brought
ship San Saba, and with the thrilling
being held capves for eight Ubat added
and Edna addition the other ships had
reported as sunk.
Two Submarines Are at Work.
Out of all the conflicting the following
That there certainly probably
and improved estimated $50 all mounting
each The believed to be four pieces
That they have been operating American
week.
That their commanders observing the laws
OF humane warfare has
The vessels destroyed
Porto Rico Steamship
Company has been sunk Nothing known the
sheing the liner.
The Sunday sixty the
Jersey coast The of thir landed Atlantic
night.
The steamship Winneconne has been
The Edward bomb.
Capt H. Newcomb Boston landed
after being
portuniy escape
The Boston, Wiley Of Bath
Me- Hattie Dunn of Thomaston Me- the Edna
Samuel W. Hathaway sunk
the that of the Haskell which
The Savannah Line Steamship City Columbus
been sunk but definite of her fate has
Atlantic Refining Company
four miles off Cape Henopen DEL by submarine
landed at Lewes, Del.
The sun., 1918-06-04

Continued on Second Pooe.
The sun., 1918-06-04

: coHss'sss on yeyrA ssss.- Il
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
Taking Dis from Disability

Mr.. Prosser sends John to-a technical
school OF architecture. where the gov
ernment pays all his expenses for the
course. AT the end Of his training John
is equipped TO earn more money than
ever before. Now-where is he to get
job?
But Uncle Sam isn't content with pre-
pairing John TO get job-the United
States Department OF Labor Bureau Of
Employment, finds him a job.
But that's not all.
There's the war-risk insurance be
sides.
Instead of paying the disabled sol
der a monthly lump-sum OF money,
the war-risk insurance idea Is to pay
the disabled man a regular sum deter
mined by the degree Of his disability
Thus-the man who loses one hand, or
has a slight limp, or a partial paraly-
sis which does not incapacitate him
is paid less than the man who has lost
his sight or both legs or arms, or has
some serious disability which renders
him practically helpless. Those who
are able to resume civilion occupations
will receive some regular money com
proportion 10 their own
decreased earning pOwer-but they will
be trained and helped TO add TO that
allowance from the government by self
and satisfying work.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
BLUE TRIANGLE
AT MIDDLETOWN

Special TO The Evening Journal
MuDDLEToN'N. Del. Sept. 9s-The
Blue Triangle Trio met in Forest Pres
byterian Church on Wednesday Cven-
ing when the other churches OF the
town dispensed with their regular
prayer meeting and attended the meet
ing. The trio Is composed OF Mrs. John
r. Haswell. soprano soloist Of VIII
mington; Miss lnez Bringgold. pianist OF
Washington, D. c.; Miss Dorothy Elder
dice. speaker OF Westminster. Md. Miss
Mary Purdy OF Wilmington IS the busi-
ness manager. Mrs. Haswell sang two
solos and Miss Elderdice entertained
with her talk and recitatlons.
AZ a meeting Of the Pleasant Summit
w. G. Il. u. these officers were elect
ed: president, Miss Annie Lynch; ilrst
vice-president, Mrs. Kate Kane; second
vice,president, Mrs. Sadie Robinsoni :
secretary, Mrs. Laura Eliason. treasur-
or, Mrs. Hester Ellison; superintendents
OF departments, flower, Miss LeNlna
Lynch; press, Mrs. Lizzie Bender. so
cisl purity. Mrs Regina Hopkins
white ribbon, Mrs. Elizabeth Marker (,
mercy, Mrs. Ida Daniels; white ribbon
recruits, Mrs. Marie Biddle; literature,
Miss Annie Ellison.
A meeting OF the Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies OF Bethesda NJ T..
Church will be held at the parsonage
on next Monday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Kumphel has sold her
residence on Lockwood street TO Robert
r. Gabriel OF Chester. Pa, who will oc-
cupy the house after October. Mrs.
Kumpel will make her home with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel w. Stevens. who have recently
bought the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 5. Crouch on South Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch will make their
home in Wilmington.
The Parent-Teacher Association has
resumed its meetings, the FIRST meeting
for the fall being held in the assem-
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

institute Tor Crippled and Disabled
Men.
written for N. r. A.
whats going TO become OF the men
who come back minus arms, legs or
eyes-hopelessly crippled 2"-says the
pessimist as he watches the troop
train, crowded with laughing boys, roll
away toward the battlefront
Cheer up, Mr.. Pessimist-"there amt
goin' TO be no leavin's"-no hopeless
or helpless crippled veterans Of THIS
-warl Not after Uncle Sam gets
through with the wounded men tenn
porariiy disabled.
After battle-scarred Yank. home from
war, has gone through the loving,
skillful hands Of his Uncle Sam, and
enjoyed all the care and comfort and
training that money can buy or mind
devise-he is going 10 be a citizen so
happy and useful hen never notice the
absence OF the arm or leg or eye he
gave-not lost-for his country
To show the practical working of
the plan, let us suppose that John
Brown, the son of our neXt-door neigh
Dor. went over the top, and came back
with a Hun helmet-but without his
arm. After John leaves French or
American base hospital where he gets
immediate treatment, he is sent TO
America and goes at once TO the recon-
struction hospital located in the city
nearest his home town. There will be
i6 OF these reconstruction hospitals
one in each Of the i6 districts intb
which the nation was divided for draft
"a
pital at Baltimore Is already in opera
tiOn and the others are being planned
and built rapidly. For men disabled
by gas or incipient tuberculosis there
will be a large Open-air hospital at
Asheville, n. C.
John goes to the reconstruction hos
pltal and there while he RECEIVERS his
strength he receives his first lessons
I'm occupational therapy-that is the
training in the use Of muscles and ply
sical powers which will enable him TO
earn a living and help himself with
the aid OF the missing arm. In the
reconstruction hospitals there are
classes in typewriting, printing, weav-
ing and pottery making and many in
dustrial arts and crafts and clerical
occupations. !
As soon as his health is completely
restored and he has learned pretty well 7
how TO make one arm do the work OF 1
two, John goes to Washington and |
looks up Charles Allen Prosser, Direc-
tor Of the Federal Board for Vocational !
Education. 1t is Mr.. Prosser's bust |
ness to help John find the job he likes
hest and can do best-and help him to /
prepare to III il. Before he enlisted ]
John was a builder-a carpenter. He
always wanted to study architecture
but couldn't afford 1t. Here's his
chance. The architect is not seriously
handicapped by the lack OF ane arm.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

bly, room Of the school on Friday after
noon.
John p. McIntlre has purchased the
Taylor house on North Broad street,
where he now resides. from Or. d. w.
Lewis.
Mrs. 5. Z. Houston. Miss Mary Gootee.
Miss Myrtle Houston. and John NJ. Nau-
dain OF Baltimore, Md, are spending a
week at their Some here after hav-
Ing been in Baltimore for a year. Mrs.
Houston has rented her home here and
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
They are depending on us.
Buy more Bonds.
WAR BABY ARRIVES
In SEAF0RD HOME
special 10 The Evening Journs,.

Special to The Evening Journsr.
SEAFORD. Del. Sept. .2s-Lewls E.
Wallace and daughter, Miss IIettie Wal
lace, celebrated their birthdays ami
versaries on Wednesday evening.
An oyster supper will be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Woodland NJ. E.
Church this evening.
The stork visited the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Z. Buchanan last week and
presented them with a son. Mr.. Bu-
channan is with the American army In
France.
w. r. Goslin. Of fredericksburg, Md,
spent part Of Wednesday and Thursday
with his sister, Mrs. w. d. Stevens.
Miss Madeline Lord, assistant prin-
cipal Of the Sullyville High School, is
spending the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lord.
Mrs. Emma Edwards. OF Philadelphia,
is the guest OF Mrs. Mary I. Hallowell.
Mrs. Martin Lee and son are spending
a month with relatives in Philadelphia
and New York.
Liberty Bonds build battle planes.
Buy more.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
FIRE DAMAGES
CkHILL GARAGE

Fire caused $1,000 damage to the gar
age OF Cahill and Company, at Second
and French streets last evening. An
alarm was sent in from box No. 81 at
French street station and the district
companies responding. quickly extin-
guished the blaze. The loss is covered
by insurance.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

VIII return to Baltimore next week
where she Will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Naudain and
family.
George w. Goldsborough was given a
surprise at his home in East Main street
on Monday evening when his children.
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
spent the evening with him and Mrs
Gold borough in honor OF his seventy
vthird birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Connelley
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
The Very Stuff of Victory

The materas has said buying Liberty Bonds signifies
nothing.
He looks upon each issue representing
which has equal today in all the world.
Consequently he views their purchase as involving no
sacrifice deserving of credit AS far his vision lets
him he is right But unfortunate is he, indeed, who
look beyond the simple action and recognize the full
power of the motive.
That these bonds the greatest investment in the world
rightly be laid the feet of good fortune because they
the o< greatest government in the
O backed by the tremendous in the world
Such however is the great overwhelming and impel-
ling that millions white-andblue men and women
billions of dollars of Liberty Bonds and in this Fourth
Liberty Loan are subscribing for billions more,
The motive is far deeper one. 1t transcends all ma
tea considerations and its fabric is the very stuff of victory
For Liberty Bonds the great host of American and
work accomplished thrift acquired, money
saved and devoted without limit that greatest pur-
pose which shall finally achieve victory organized force
inimical to the peace of the world.
So when your dollars invested in United States Gov
ernment Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan though they are
invested in the COndul nUesen the qCord they be-
come more than ordinary dollars because they are then the
concrete expression of haowed purpose and dedicated to its
achievement the very stuff of victory.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

are rejoicing in the promotion OF their
son-in-law. Captain John Pitts. 10 tbs
rank Of major. Major Pitts is stationed
at Camp Lee. Scottsville, Va, and Mrs.
Pitts Is staying near the camp to DO
near her husband
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
LEVI coURTMAN GET FISH.

Members Of Levy Court and soms
friends report catching 20 trout and
hard heads" on a recent fishing trip
down on the Delaware Bay.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28

Liberty Bonds build battle planes
Buy more.
Evening journal., 1918-09-28
BY GERTRUDE r.. STEIN

Secretary Of the American Red Cross
Institute for Crippled and Disabled
New-York tribune., 1918-09-19
Says Holland Aims
To Stop Smuggling
Gerald Van Casteel Reports
Bitterness Over Seizure of
Ships Subsidinp

The government Of Holland Is making
every effort possible to prevent the
smuggling Of contraband goods into
Germany. and Germany Is taking every
chance possible to obtain contraband,
according to Gerald Van Casteoi, for
mer Assistant District Attorney. who
has just returned to New York from
Holland.
"The people Of Holland are for them
selves first" said Mr.. Van Castecl, who
has Offices at 1l5 Broadway. Secondly,
they are anti German, and, thirdly, they
are pro-Ally
"But they are making IL serious and
conscientious effort to stop smuggling,
and so give proof Of their neutrality
and so give proof Of theor neutrality"
Feeling among the Dutch, Mr.. Van
Casteel said, was harsh toward Amer
lea when the Holland ships were taken
over.
"But after short time," he said,
"they began to realize there was moth
ing else the United States could have
done and also that they had made Il
very good bargain, and they changed
their minds with regard to US"