davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Tyson Brothers Garage,
3Os East 9Th ST.
Walnut Street Garage,
lth and Walnut Sts
Hotel StoeckIe Garage,
Front and French SITS.
French Street Garage,
1l9 French IT.
Auto Equipment Co., Garage,
2l7 French ST.
Herbert White, Garage,
30S French st.
Jacob CHAT, Service station,
Twelfth and French SIS.
Liberty Garage.
Sixteenth and Franch SITS.
Geo. J.. DickersOn, Garage,
50 Race It.
Ninth Ward Garage,
Nandever Ave. and Pine st.
Elgin Garage,
123 Concord Ave.
Jas. Watson & Son. Service Station,
Thirtieth and Market SITS.
Hiram Wilmer, Garage.
ii2 West Twenty-fifth st.
Concord Boulevard Garage,
Concord Pike and Boulevard.
l.. VI. Simpler & Son, Garage,
Twelfth and Orange StS.
Motor Service, Inc,
Eleventh and Orange SITS.
Wilmington Auto Co.
POI West Tenth St.
Diamond State Auto CO.,
Sf7 Tatnall st.
Automobile supply Co,
905 Shipley st.
4. II. Norman Co., Garage,
10 Shipley st.
u. :. Garage,
i09 Orange st.
Delaware Hardware Co., Dealer,
Second and Shipley sts.
White Bros. Garage,
Front and Orange Sts.
Tourist Garage,
Gilpin Ave. and Adams 1T.
Samuel Newman, Garage,
sixteenth and Rodney Sts.
Clifford Scruiton, Garage,
Del. Ave. and dupont st.
Campbell & Scott, Garage,
200i Delaware Ave.
West Sixth It. Garage,
1902 West Sixth ST.
Dupont st. Garage,
5th and dupont SITS.
Chas. Tibbit Garage,
f705 Lancaster Ave.
Eleventh Ward Garage,
Sycamore and Harrison SITS.
Hance Motor Truck Co. Garage,
70i W. 5th st.
j. II. Marvel, Garage,
7i2 w. 5th st.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

Watch the Want Ads for opportunl-
Ties 10 make business investments and
form business partnerships in the com
ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

Household interests are all under a
beneflcent ruling. and these coming two
weeks will ne the best time for adver-
tising them IN the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

n. II. Wright Co., Hardware sStos
Chas. Strayhorn, Garage.
w. r. WollaSton, General Store
NEW CASTLE.
w. u. Kee, Garage.
u. 4. Lank, Garage.
NASSAU.
n. l.. -Paynter.
OCEAN VIEW.
J. Horace DerrieksOn, GeneralsStore
w. c. Hickman, General Store
ODESSA.
Il. A. Reynolds, General Store.
Geo. w. Davis, General store.
johnson a Turner, Garage.
PORTERs.
w. J. Compton, General Store.
A. w. Bradley, General Store.
PORT PENN.
Mary OstendOn, General Store.
II. 4. Conard, General Store.
A. v. fearsley, General Store.
PRETTYMAN'S CORNER.
Wescoat Auto Co.
ROXANA.
II. Wilgus & Son, General Store.
RICHARDSON PARK.
". +. Terrill.
RISING SUN.
VI. J. Mohler, General Store.
REDDEN.
A. +. Dutton, General Store.
REHOBOTH.
Geo. w. Josephs, Garage.
]. A. Lingo, General Store.
]. L. Maston, General Store.
SMYRNA.
w. r. Keith & Son, Garage.
Delaware State Garage.
Geo ID. Wright a Son, Garage.
VIM. +. DOughten, Garage.
John 4. Wilson, Hardware Store.
ST0CkLEY.
III. J. Stoeckle.
SELBYyILLE.
w. G.. Williams, Garage.
c. l.. McCabe, General store.
sEAFORD.
]. u. Hurley & Sons, Garage.
Seaford Garage Co.
II. III. Knowles, Garage.
STANTON.
w. L. Chambers. Garage.
STATE ROAD.
Jas. McCallister.
ST. GEORGES
J. G. Compton.
II. v. Buckson, Garage.
TOWNSEND.
". VI. Reynolds, Garage.
TRINITY.
w. ID. Steel
WO0DSIDE.
II. ID. Jarman, Garage.
c. NJ. Hoch, General Store.
WILLOW GROVE.
Fletcher Moore, General Sto52 "
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

DAGSB0RO.
Chandler q Thomas, Garage.
ELSMERE.
ID. :. Lyman.
ELLENDALE.
MOrgan's Garage.
FREDERICK.
w. w. Wilson, Hardware Store.
J. A. Davis, General Store.
PARAMOUNT.
II. J. Anderson, General Store.
FARiiINGTON.
w. n. Hitch.
FARNHURsT.
Abner Appleby.
GEORGETOWN.
+. W. White, General Store.
+. J. HOlsOn, Hardware Store.
Georgetown Auto Co.
Georgetown Garage and Supply Co.
HARTLEY.
George p. Section.
W. II. Poor, General Store.
HARRINGTON.
Warren I. Moore, Garage.
ID. l.. Sawtele, Garage.
Smith a Smith. Hardware Store.
w. c. Wright, Hardware Store.
HiRBESON.
Neasey Bros, Blacksmith.
Norman 4. Webb, General Store.
kENTON.
W. 6. Knots, General Store.
L. r. Hilyard 4 Son, General Store.
LEWES.
VIM. 4. Walsh, Garage.
J. VI. Vessels. General Store.
LEIPSiC.
II. L. Wilson & Co.
LINCOLN CITY.
II. c. Southwark. General Store.
LITTLE CREEK.
Howard McGonigle. General Store.
LOVES CROSS ROADS.
W. G.. Truitt.
MIDDLETOWN.
Davis Brothers, Hardware Store.
W. 5. Leatherbury, Hardware Store.
MILTON.
Milton Garage and Repair Go.
Geo. W. Fisher Hardware Co.
MILFORD.
The Kent Garage.
VIM. 4. Webb, Garage.
SVm. p. Coffin, Garage.
Central Garage.
II. G. Sapp, Garage.
MILTON.
Charles G.. Jones.
MAGNOLIA.
II. c. Johnson.
MARSHALLT0N.
Harvey Barrett, General Store.
J. II. Foard, General Store.
VI. l.. Smith, General store.
NEWARK
Samuel Snyder, Dealer.
Geo. Lake, Garage,
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

CATERPILLAR tractors, gasoline-pro-
- PEELED, now do much of the heavy hauling
around shipyards and foundries that formerly
required yard-cranes, locomotives and laid
tracks. All wheels and moving parts must
be fabricated with just the proper oil for these
severe hauling conditions. 1t is a matter of
considerable pride that Atlantic Motor Oils are
being used very extensively by Americas war
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

~ AAeAcAAANAO A'AONCa A@c -
by Americas war
Jacob Coursen Garage,
Sl7 W. Front II.
+. II. Cartmell Paint Co.,
6th and Madison SITS.
c. L. Walker, Garage,
701 Van Buren IT.
Punte a Taggeri,
nth and Church SIS.
Z. Z. Denney, General Store,
S2i Maryland Ave.
Economy Garage,
9Th and Walnut SITS.
Morris POdolsly Garage,
9th and Washington SITS.
John !. Ryan, Oil Peddler,
327 eth Avenue.
n. Mcclure a Son, Dealer,
2i2S-30 Market IT.
ARDEN.
n. p. WOOlery, General Store.
ANGOLA.
ID. ID. Burton, General Store.
BEAR.
Clayton Appleby, General Store.
BELLEVUE.
Bellevue Garage.
BLACKBIRD.
Royden Caulk. General Store,
BRIDGENILLE.
2. II. Cannon, Garage.
G.. r. Kimble, Garage
". c. Layton, Hardware Store.
BOWERS BEACH.
". +. Davidson, General Store.
w. 4. Kelley.
Willis Johnson Garage.
CAMDEN.
s. W. Hammond. Hardware Store.
CANTERBURY.
A. VI. Thomas, General Store.
CENTERNILLE.
n. r. Connor.
Il. a r. J. Dalton.
CEDAR CREEK.
VI. Swigger, General Store.
CLAYTON.
w. 4. q J. II. Clements.
A. Scvil 4 Sons Co., General Store.
CHESWOLD.
B. II. Emory, General Store.
CEDARs.
A. & Il. Megargle.
CHOATE.
Samuel Snyder
COOLSPRING.
c. NJ NAPLES, General store.
DOWNS CHAPEL.
VIM. n. Carter, Hardware Store.
DOVER.
Dover Garage Co.
J. r. Teat, Garage.
DELMAR.
A. Rrewington, General Store.
]. r. Brown, Garage.
DELAWARE CITY.
w. II. Stapleford.
w. u. Reybold. General Store.
E. NJ. Baylis, General Store.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

industries. In every type of motor-driven ap-
paratus these superior oils do their part in
keeping the equipment in first-class running
order.
You should use these same oils in youi
trucks and business-ca cars. They certainly
keep upkeep down." Ask any of these live
wire dealers just which one of thesfour prin-
cipal Atlantic oils you should use.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
GREAT DRAMA IT POLITICS |S STAGED VI I H
 CAST WA|T|N
President Has Precipitated What Would Have Been Tame Election Parties Lock Horns On One Issue To Believe Democratic Victory Is Essential Or Mere Partisan Trick
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-After con- ferring with Frank H. Hitchcock, Charles D. HilIes and William R. Willcox, former national chairmen, Will H. Hays, chairman of the re- publican national committee, to- night issued the following state ment:
 "Last minute reports received tonight from every contested state, confirm our advces of Yesterday, that the republicans will carry both the senate and the house.
 "To equal the democratic vote in the senate, the republicans need to gain only four votes. We will gain at least seven.
 "To equal the democratic vote in the house of representatives, we need to gain only five votes. We will gain at least 26."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
RESCUE S400,000,000
 IF RUSSIAN WEALTH
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-RuSsian gov erment gold. valued at S00,000,000 rubles, taken from Petrograd by the bolsheviki, has been saved at Kazan by the Omsk government, generally recognized as foundation for the re- organization of Russia, A. J. Sack, di- rector of the Russian information bu- reau, announced here tonight, on au- thority of the Russian embassy at Washington.
 The gold, representing two thirds of the reserve in the Russian treasury, when the bolsheviki gained control of the capital late in 1917, was transport ed by them to KaZan and thence to Samara. Agents of the Omsk govern ment, obtaining possession of it, took the metal to Omsk.
 News of the coup was cabled to Washington by I. A. Michailoff, secre- tary of finance at Omsk, MT. Sack said. The gold is worth approximately $400,- 900, 900.
 The Omsl government, according to recent advices from Russia, is rapidly gaining recognition among the anti bolsheviki councils, as the nucleus for the formation of conservative gov ernment
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Maxjldailian Is
 Joyous Because
 Peace Pending

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-(By the Associated Press.)-Prince Maxi milan of Baden, German chancellor, discussing German reforms in an interview, is quoted by the Vos- slsche Zeitung of Berlin, as saying:
 God be praised for real, peace fuI revolution. The old regime is gone for good. am frankly con- vinced that a new German dennoc- racy soon will be living at peace with our present opponents, in order to be able to complete the task of remodelins Germany"
 The chancellor declared also that if in the future the reichstae should pass vote of want of confidence in him, he would be obliged to re- sign.
 With reforms in the federal states. he said 1t was unthinkabIe that the federal council should ever receive instructions which would brinq it into conflict with decisions by the reichstag.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Yankees Take Buzanoy

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 4. -tBy the Associated Press) .-Buzan- cy. the largest of towns delivered by the Americans, reflects the spirit of tne vindictiveness displayed by the Germans, when they are forced to abandon a region they have held for any considerable time. The town had been almost wholly Germanized French civilians had disappeared a long time ago. and the signs over the shops were all in German. On the streets and avenues, such names as Wilhelmstrasse had been substituted for those in French.
 There was evidence that the Ger mans had carried on the usual activi- ties in the municipality, but with com plete contempt for previous conditions, and with a desire to wipe out any sug- gestion as to those who had formerly lived there Their departure, however. was marked as in few other cases, by q desire to leave desolation behind them. From end to end the streets of the town and the houses reek with the stencil of filth, wilfully distributed. The place was scene of loot. wanton destruction and enrichment, but wheth- or the work was carried out by order is not known.
 All such things as were portable are gone from the town. Heavy furniture including mahogany tables. wardrobes and pianos were broken to bits and left in the houses. Interior decorations were irrcparably mutilated
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Synopsis Austrian ArnliSice

WASHINGTON. 4Trms arnsice which land NN simultaneously and allied tionsa again outline
  which hoslies
  all artillery mill     reciprocity
  claimed by Italy the of London  [ ties to allied
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
ITALIANS TAKE
 30O,OO0 ME N
 IN ELEVEN DAYS
Powerful Army of Austria Humbled In Disor- der Just Before Armistice Goes Into Effect
LONDON, Nov. 4-The Italians have landed at Zara, Dalmatia, ac- cordnq to a dispatch to the Central News from Rome.
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Three hum dred thousand Austrian soldiers and not less than 5000 guns had been cap tured by the victorious Italian armies before the armistice went into effect at 3 o'clock this morning. said an official dispatch tonight from Rome. This in eluded alf captures since the offensive began october 24.
 The soldiers of the once powerful Austrian army, the dispatch said, con- tinued to flee in disorder. Since the offensive started, 63 Austro-Hungarian divisions were put out of commission by 51 Italian divisions, three British and two French divisions. with Czecho- Slovak units and an American reSi- ment.
 "The war against Austria Hungary, { which was conducted under the high command of his majesty, the king of Italy. with an army inferior in number, and with still inferior means, since the 24th of May, 1915, has come to an end, said the dispatch With unshakeable faith and indomitable valor, the Italian army waged a continuous and hard war for a period of Al months, and won the stupendous battle begun 24th of October. and in which were engaged in their entirety all the resources Of the enemy.
 Enemy Loses 3o0,o00 Prisoners
 "So far the enemy has left in our hands 300,000 prisoners and not less than 1000 guns. The soldiers of what used to be one of the most powerful armies in the world, are now fleeing in disorder and without hope, from the valleys which they had invaded witt truculent confidence.
 "On October 31, after having over come no strongly fortified positions the resistance of powerful enemy real | guards, our. troops consisting of 5 1 Italian divisions, three British and two 1 French divisions, with CZecho- Sloval 1 units and an American regiment, pu out of combat 63 Austro- Hungarian divisions.
 "The rapid and most daring advance i of the 18th army corps to the city O Trent, precluding the retreat of tn defeated enemy troops pressed iron | the west by the seventh army corp! and from the east by the first, siXtl and fourth army corps, determines yesterday the complete crumbling 0 the Austrian front.
 Austrian Army Destroyed
 From the river Brenta to the SC; the irresistible impetus of the 12th 10th and Sth army corps pressed in exorbly the enemy retreating acros i the plains. The Duke of Aaosta is ad
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
CUMMINGS IN LAST
 APPEAL FOR WILSON
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-In a final pre- election statement tonight Homer s. Cummings, acting chairman of the democratic national committee, charged that lavish use of money appears to constitute the eleventh hour program of the republican leaders," and said that the people tomorrow will give President Wilson the vote of confi- dence he has asked.
 Efforts to swing the election away from the president by the lavish use of money appears to constitute the eleventh hour program of republican leaders said MT. Cummings. This conclusion is reached after perusal of the statement just filed by the repu- blican committees treasurer, which shows for example, an advance of $100000 to United States Senator Will liam Calder of New York, on Octo- Der 31
 "The same statement shows that s23.000 was sent to T. Coleman Dupont at Wilmington, Del, on October 20, with 5000 more on October 30. Illi- nois, however, seems to be second to New York. $34000 having been ad- vanced to C. A. McCulloch, in Chicago in four days. Of this amount s13,000 was turned over to him on October % with s14,500 following on November l.
 "The vote of confidence President Wilson has asked of the American peo- pie will be given him at the polls Tues day. Reports from every section of the country, received today, plainly indi- cate that the nation is thoroughly aroused to the necessity of sustaining the president in this critical hour
 The great qualities of leadership shown by the president. now bearing fruit in war torn Europe. are appreci ated by the people of the United States They are willing to trust the president 10 continue the policies that have brought Austria Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey to terms, stripped Germany of her allies and which have sounded the death knell of militarsm and kali Ceriep1
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
BASE PORT MEN IN
 "0N ID BERLIN TEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOURS. Nov. 4.-(By the Associated Press.)-The names of the nine Amer ican base ports in France, the service of supply organizations of which have entered an ''on the Berlin" contest, to determine which can unload guns, food, clothing and other materials in the fastest time, can now be announced They are St. NaZaire, Bordeaux. Havre. Nants. Marseilles, Rouen, Brest, La Pallice and Rorhefort. The contest Started yesterday and will continue for eight weeks
 With the veil of secrecy, which here tofore has covered the names of these ports. lifted, the Americans at home will be able to follow the progress Of ihe contest through the publication of weekly scores. These will also be sent i tU the troops a tho front.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Late Foreign " GUS

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-The Berlin Tageblattt Munich correspondent says the bourgeois as we'll as the so- cial democratic newspapers of Ba- varia are demanding the abdcation of the emperor.
 The Munich Neueste Nachrichten, a copy of which has been received here, says:
 "Even the decree of the kaiser, en- dorsing the new state form of govern ment. could not restore the peoples confidence in him."
 Even the National Liberal Auesburq Abend Zeitung demands that the in- perial and federal governments shall urgently request Emperor William to take "the inevitable step"
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-The Ger man press is evincing considerable disquiet over the boIsheviki danger in Germany.
 The Norddeutsche AIlgemeine Zei- tung published long statement today concerning bolsheviki activities which it attributes to the Russian embassy at Berlin.
 been distributed to the people of Der tiIi dib ifl P0t tiStfdt AO SOiolSio SiIfiCO by the "Workers and Soldiers commit tee." The newspaper says it's object is to incite soldiers to disobey military commands.
 GENEVA, Nov. 4.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-vienna was deIiriou. with joy when it was learned that ar armstce had been declared. Ths streets were soon crowded with mer and women and children, crying anc embracing each other. l The general opinion is that food vii 1 follow peace.
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-Advice. have been received from Vienna O the impending dissolution of the cour and the discharge of the guards, in ac cordance with events which hay, transpired.
 LONDON, Nov. 4.-The British hav entered Oisy- and farther north hav captured Landrecies.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
 WHITMAN BY 100000

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Final speeches and statements by candidates and party managers brought the campaign to a close in the eastern states tonight. Both democratic and republican lead CTS professed confidence that their candidates would win at the polls tomorrow.
 The campaign which began in apathy developed in it's closing days in most states, into one of the most bitterly contested in years. The chief issue has been the election of United States senators and representatives. The ap- peal of President Wilson for the re- turn of a democratic congress has been the storm center of attack and counter attack
 Democrats and republicans were
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Liped So Many
 LipeS, Did NOt
 KnOW His Age
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.-Percy EIlwood Riker Futile, son of pr. w E. Riker, a woman physician who is head of the "haI of learn ing" cult with headquarters here, today pleaded guilty to failure to register for the draft.
 Futile was released at his pre- liminary hearing July 10 on S2000 surety bond furnished by his mother. According to the govern ment investigators he should have registered fer the draft in June 1917, but claimed he did not know his age, as he had lived previous lives and could not remember when he was re-incarnated into his pres ent form"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
AMERICANS STAGE SEDAN WITH JAWS SET FOR STENAY;; TAKE BUZANCY AND LIBERATE MANY
Encounter Stubborn Resist
 ance But Press Cheerfully
 On - Witness WantOn Vandalism In Freed City

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 4-(By the Associated Press) In the fact of stub born opposition the Americans took and held firmly the wooded heights south of Beaumont, the last German stronghold west cf the Mouse. The advance car ried the lines forward for an average gain of five kilometers.
 The forces on the heights are now only about seven and one-half miles from Carignan on the Meusieres- Metz railroad, and about nine miles from sedan, bringing both places within range of the allied shell fire.
 The days work may be said to have been complete. It was the principal phase of the American operation since the neck of the German lateral com munications, between the armies to the north and west, was narrowed to the strangling point
 Crash Through Opposition.
 The attacking forces to the right and left advanced with less speed than at the center, where an American division crashed through despite the most stub born opposition offered by the Germans since the beginning of the offensive. The apex of the line was driven to the heights, which are vital, affording dom mating positions for the artillery.
 Patrols went into and beyond the town itself, but it's possession is unnec- essary as long as the hills are held by the Americans. The Germans cannot fight over the terrain, north-northeast because of the lack of communicating lines there They must fall back as soon as the American artillery breSks up the remaining railroads, even if the main Enes from Sedan to Metz are net Smashed first.
 The military authorities were over loved with the results of the days fight ing, declaring that it may even spell the end of the present operation and that any others to the northwestward pr directly eastward, would constitute entirely new operations.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Huns Beeon,e Stubborn.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT, Nov. 1, 6 P. NJ. r-fBy the Associated Press) The Ger nan resistance encountered by the American troops on virtually all parts bf the front was the feature of the fighting today. The opposition was especially stubborn and defended him. self with machine guns and artillery.
 The American left wing pushed for ward slowly but doggedly. The Ameri- cans occupied Nerrieres and Oches. The right wing worked it's way down the River Mouse and reached a line be- tween Bcauford and Beauclairo, and north of Halles and Wiseppe. This flank met with the most stubborn resistance ftom the enemy. who fought bitterly to prevent encrcachment on the important town of Stenay.
 American troops of Massachusetts made no effort 10 cross the river Mouse. Patrols encountered heavy machine gun and artillery fire at every attempt. They remained at nightfall upon the west bank.
 The center moved so fast that they took prisoner German achievements coming to aid their comrades in the front lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Take aO German Balloons

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF NERDUN. Nov. 4. -=tRy the Associated Press. 11:30 D. m.) In aerial fighting today between American and enemy machines. thirty German airplanes were brought down and three balloons destroyed Seven of the American planes are missing.
 Montmedy was bombed by squad ron of i5 planes which were protected by 100 pursuit planes, this afternoon. Excellent results were obtained on the heavy enemy traffic behind the line.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
First Citizen
 WiU NOt Cast
 A Vote Today
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Presi- dent Wilson tonight cancelled his plans for going to his home in Princeton, N. J., tomorrow to cast his vote in the congressional cleo tion. The decision of the president was made known by Secretary Tu- multy in this statement:
 By reason of pending matters of most vital importance, that re quire his personal attention in Washington, the president has fin ally decided that it is inadvisable for him to go to his home in New Jersey tomorrow for the purpose of casting his vote
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Occupy laneuviIIe

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF NERDUN. Nov. 4. -1l:s0 D. m. CBy the Associated Press 1.-The American troops late this afternoon advanced their lines both cast and west, occupying Lancuville. directly opposite Stenay. and taking Ics Dfandcs Armoises on the left.